Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1918 — Page 2

Paee Two

THE TIMES.

1 I

WARNING!

Red - Blooded Americans Refuse to Allow Disloyal Utterances.

SSWALS A&RESTED AOAJN. I.OGAXSrOliT. IND.. April 1. Alexander Sewald. registered as a Grmn alien enemy by t He police, is under arrest here today charged with making redttlons utterances. He is being held in Jail without bond pending the arrival of federal authorities from Indianapolis. Sewald. who was recently arrested for having firearms iu his possession, but released by federal authorities after the Kirns were taken from him, is alleged to have cursed the American soldiers for killing Huns.

.. i . j

Monday, April 1, la

Liberty Hall Site As It Was Saturday Mornmg Before 7 O'clock

SALUTES V. 8. FLAG.

FAIRMOUNT. I XIX, April 1 Be

cause of alleged pro-German utterances, of Mrs. Frank Muller. a bakery proprie

tor's wife here, a self-appointed vigil

ance committee of Fairmount citizens I

marched to Huller'a rlace of business I and nailed the Htars and Stripes to thaj front cf the store, the crowd meanwhile.

singing "The Star-Spangled Manner."

'America" and "Don't Kite the Hand I

That's Feeding You." After the flag: was

nailed up Mrs. duller was made to salutsi

It.

FBO-OEKMAN tiachib TIEID. VERSAILLES, IND.. Arril i. The K'.pley county authorities are determined that no disloyal person or pro-German shall teach in the public schools of the county. As a result of this determination the license of Loren K. Carnine, teacher of the Locust Grove district school, in Brown township, has been revoked. He Is alleged to have made disloyal remarks at a recent township institute in the presence of many of the Brown township teachers. BAKBEX HAS TO QTTCT. EVAXSVILLK. INI'.. April 1 Ernest Grlesner. a barber at the Hotel McCurdy barber shop here, has been discharged because other barbers employed In the shop accused him of being a pro-German. When the German offensive against the British in France started a few day ago, fellow-workers say that Grlesner would run out Into the street every little bit and buy a newspaper extra, and that whenever the headlines indicated that the Huns were winning Grlesner would show great glee, and that he was heard to say: "I knew they could do it." Th barbers complained to the hotel management, and said they would no longer work with Grlesner, and he was discharged. COMMITTEE QTVES OBOIB. BICKXELL IXR, April 1. A vigilance committee, composed of loyal citizens who are determined to wipe proGermar.ism ofT the Bicknell map and to prosecute every person who has riot rledged full allegiance to the government, etc., yesterday Issued an order forbidding the speaking of the German language in the city under penalty of the rope.

- 1 ' ' - ' " v ' . '...r; -: ...; .J.:... t 2 Phot o made by Harry S. Ketch, 89 State St

WHITING'S UNIQUE

HO PICTURES OP XAXSE3 WASTED. SEYMOUR. IND., April 1. A framed picture of the kaiser, in uniform, was removed from the home of Gerd Leerkamp, of Crothersville, .by a number of young men of that town, who had been informed that the picture had a conspicuous place on the living room wall. Leerkamp la visiting In Illinois, and no one was at home, -when the picture was removed.

LIBERTY MEETIN

Patriotic Parades on Foot Will Start Tomorrow Night There.

Drive a Nail HereNow. In every healthy body there are fifty grains of iron, about as much

, as is contained in . an ordinary "tenpenny"

nail. By reason of lack of iron in the blood many persons

I are anemic, pale, thin, emaciated, their

blood corpuscles are uneven, instead of being1 round and full

. of good red blood, and

ifcWv'-ii Si the nerves are lack-

ft'-s- ' s me in strencrth. Feed

Special To The Times. "WHITING. IND.. April 1. The Liberty Loan campaign in Whiting will commence Tuesday, April 2. with a patriotic parade on foot. Each church, society and organization will march with its service flag, showing its members in the war. This parade will form at the corner of 119th street and New York avenue at 7:15 p. m. and will be headed

i by the Whiting Masonic band. Captain J John Grby of Chicago will speak at

Slovensky Horn at -8:00 p. m. In the last Libtrty Loan Whiting was the first city in the United States to raise its quota. "Ifty-ftve out of every hundred persons,' took a bond and the Standard Oil employes took J192.00O in bonds. 2.S00 out of a force of 3.S00 took bonds.

district, by actual demonstration Saturday in the erection of the 'Liberty Hall . We are putting this rip to the union men In this manner so that the public as well as the union may know just where our association stands In regard to any possible strike and the Consequent delay and expense occasioned by any opposition at this time. ."We ,uj;re9t and are wlllinir to meet and discuss this matter with the representatives of all the crafts and lalor In the Oalumet district so to arrive at a final conclusion at once. THE BriLUKK AND EMPLOYERS" "APS N. "J. W. REED. "J. H. M'CLA Y. "H. L. MORRIS. "Committee."

'S'-;-?'.. ' -J

i the nerves on pood,

rich, red blood, and

one feels full of vigor. How can we acquire good red blood? IMs easily answered. For" many years Dr. Pierce and his staff of physicians at the Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y., experimented with'iron and other tonics, and finally found a soluble iron which, when combined with native herbal extracts, made a wonderful blood and nerve tonic. This they named ' ' Irontic."" It can now be had at most drug stores, and comes in 60-cnt vials. If you feel worn out before the day is half over, if your blood is poor, if your are pale, or pimples or boils appear on the face or neck, go to the nearest drug store and get " Irontic " tablets. Take them regularly for thirty days, and you will notice the wonderful energizing effect. You will feel full of vim, vigor and vitality, instead of dull, tired and weak. If you wish to make a test send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce'p Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., and obtain a trial package. Do it now!

3FS I)

ORPHEUM SCHOOL FOR DANCING

152 State St., Hammond. 13

DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND THURSDAY. CLEAN AND CORRECT DANCING. PRIVATE LESSONS. PHONE 3328.

Hall to Rent for All Occasions. C

PROF. J. GREGORY KEANE.

S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second floor above Pastime Theater.

DR. E. K. HATCH DENTIST Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Sundays 10 to 2. Phone 2328. 186 State Street. Hammond, Ind.

SIXTY ffifflERS PTHOTEL JOG

Business Agent Declares

There Is No Strike at Standard.

fixty union carpntrs employed in the construction of the quarter of a million dollar hotel being built by the Standard Steel Car Company, on Columbia avenue, quit work this morning. L. Reed, business agent for the carpenters, denied that the men had struck. He said they quit work because other places are paying- SO cents an hour and the Standard only TO cents an hour. Each man quit on his own responsibility. Many of them have pone to work elsewhere already and more will go to work elsewhere tomorrow." The following- statement la submitted for publication: TO THE PUBLIC AND UNION CARPKNTERS OF THIS DISTRICT: 'The Builders and Employers Association of the Calumet, District take this means of advising- the prospective builders that there will e itu d-lay caused by us, by opposing the raise In wagres asked by the carpenters of this district, but we do demand that the Union Brotherhood accept the clearance cards of any union carpenter tvho may wish to work here, also to accept for menbership any competent mechanic who may wish to Join, thereby supplying us with all the men we require. We, knowing that the largest per cent of the buildingdone, is paid for by men earning one-half the wages per hour as the carpenters demand, and that the high cost of living- hits them even harder than it does the building mechanic have debated the advlsibillty of Meeting the raise without opposition, but have decided that, as our country Is at -war and the housing conditions or this district are wholly Inadequate and that any delay whatever caused would be a boost for the kaiser, for which we do not care to be responsible. However, to 'do our bit' we have agreed to a man to share our percentage of profit to the smallest amount consistent with good business, and make it up by the volume of business we do. "We offer as a solution to this vexing problem, relief in this manner. That the union increase the working day to nine hours during the period of the war. thereby Increasing their wages 12 per cent, at the same time increasing the amount of work done the same per centage, without the need of more men, without the requirement of more houses for the mechanics, or for more light, fuel or food, also making the use of the extra hour of daylight. At the same tjme It would give the home buyer or builder his home at last year's price for labor. We believe this would bt a patriotic move in the right direction.

THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN

April 1. American Car Fdry. 79 14 American Locomotive 62 Anaconda 63 H American Smelting 78 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 39 H Baldwin Locomotive 74 Baltimore and Ohio 52 Canadian Pacific 138 American Can Co. ... 0T4 New Tork Central 89 Central Leather 65 4 Chesapeake and Ohio B6 H Crucible Steel 62 Erie . 15 Gnnoral Electric '. 137V4 Great Northern !0"4 Mexican Petroleum 93 Northern Pacific 85 H Pennsylvania 44 Pittsbur Coal 52 People. Gas 42. RepuK.lc Iron and Steel 78 Reading 1 81 American Sugar . 101 Sjuthern Pacific 83 Southern Railway 22 :hgo. Mil. and St. Paul 41 Texas Oil 144 C. S. Steel 90 Union Pacillc 113 Utah Copper 79 Western Union 92 Willys Overland 17 CHICAGO O&AXN TTJTTJBXS. CORN May. $1 25. OATS May. 83c; April. 87c. CHICAGO X.XTE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 67,000; market, active; mixed, $16.5017.55; good. llfi.SOW 7.00: rough. $15.75 S 1 6.00; light. 16.90 ti 17.60; pigs, $ 1 2.50 "Ji 16.50; heavy, $15.5fi 17.15. CATTLE Receipts, 21.000; market, strong; beeves. $9.70 1 4.65 ; cows-helf-rrs. $?.3nfi 12.00; stock-s-feeders, $8.40 Kill. 60: calves, $10.50(516.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 41 c; creamery firsts. 41c; firsts. 38 40c; sec

onds, 34 37c. EGGS Ordinaries. 33-ff33c; firsts, 54 $f 34c. LIVE POULTRY I Hicks. 3ft 31c; irees. 2530c; turkeys, 253ic. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 17c; 70 to 80 lbs . 18 19c; 90 to 110 lbs., 19tfl9c; fitney, 0c; overweight. 15c: coarse, 10-??12c. POTATOES Cars. 82c; Wis.-Minn.. 5c $1.10.

MUSICIANS OF LAKE

EH SERV

Think These Fine Musicians Are Not Doing Their Best?

Lake countyhand musicians are once more volunteering their services for a patriotic cause. They will play at Liberty Loan demonstrations In the cities of the region. Retnhardt Elster, secretary of their local union, today Issued the following notice to the members: "XI Is requested by the, Hammond Federation o? Musicians. Local 203, that e&cb rnejnbor pl&yUis a band instrument shall repbrt and partictp&te in th public demonstrations In the, cities of Hammond, Whiting, East ChicAgo and Indiana Harbor In a band known as the Federation Band during the third Liberty Loan drive. Tou will not be permitted to play & paid engagement In any of the above named cities during the demonstrations. If you are requested to furnish a band for some organization outside of our local you must hire such band from outside our jurisdiction. "The dates of the demonstrations conflict. Therefore w need every member to take active part In these demonstrations. Musicians flaying- band instruments but not members of the federation are welcome to assist. There will be no objection. Federation men will appear in uniform at time and place as follows: 'Whitinfr. Tuesday. April 2, 119th St. and New Tork ave.. at 7:15 p. m. "Indiana Harbor, Tuesday, at Auditorium. 7 p. m. "East Chicago, Wednesday. Hartley Theater, 7 p. m. "The Gary and Hammon demonstrations will both be held Saturday afternoon. April 6. Watch this paper for the time and plae of these demonstrations

and where to report. If at a loss to know where your services are most needed call Reinhardt Elster. secretary."

are asked to march under the Red f'ross banner.

Latest Bulletins

BT WILLI Ail FHXLX.I? STTWTtfS. Unite r Pkk.sk Cableiiiuv WITH THE BB.ITISH ARMIES IN THE HELD, April 1. War planes report German occupation of SCoreolI on rigrht bank of the Ayre after heavy ljrM-lng-. The enemy launched a victorious attack Sunday afternoon between Moreull and Pemnln, simultaneously entering the town at 3:30 p. m. The Oemu.ni axe re. ported mo-ring- westward alone the Xaoe r alley having- passed Hanffard. Tola la practically the only change south of the So mine "but It Is Important because It brlnffs the enemy that ranch nearer to the Calais-Parts railway south of Amiens. (This is the first news of the recapture of Moreuil by the Germans. The British war office Sunday night announced that Canadian cavalry and British infantry co-operating with French troop3 regained the city and the wood to the north on Saturday. The city was first taken by the Germans early In the week. The same announcement said the British had also recaptured Derauin. about th re and a half milas north And east of Moreuil. Simma' statement that the Germans had passed Hanyardd indicates the enemy is less than ten miles southeast of Amiens.) ruviTED Press CABi.nonAM.l LOWDOIT, March 31. No king- ertr trareled more simply than did King Georg-e who Just visited the battlefront. (An official statement Saturday night said the king- had returned to London that evening after visiting the west front Thursday. He crossed the channel on a destroy-

(er. went up and down the lines like a

nara working army inspector and shook hnnds with the enlisted men. He also ate ordinary mess food. Seeing a slightly wounded Australian the king walked up and said: "I often heard about you." The Australian, holding out his hand responded. "Put It there." The king seempd Immensely pleased to be taken as an equal. This incident was symbolical of the df-moorncy for which the world is at war.)

MEETING IT INTERSTATE

W. C. Davis, assistant superintendent

nt the plant of tli: Itittrstute Iron nrnlj Steel Co., Kast Chicngo. had a liirgc'y! attended meeting of mill workers yes-! terday afternoon to see that all under- j stood the meaning of the third Liberty! Loan drive. Fully 40f were present. Mr. E. I.Hmlii rt spoke to the m n in ! Kriglish and Mr. Ant hony 15. Muzurk, of j

Chicago, spoke to th:m in t!.e. foreign tongue. This mill has set Its stakes on the sale of nt lea;t JCO.000 worth of bonds and tho organization for the drive is already under way. About 1,000 men are employed.

Bell-ah

Absolutely Removt Indigestion. Druggk refund money if it fails. 2.

the present time. This basin Is a' 100x100 feet square and 26 feet c made of reinforced concrete. The Adams Construction Company, now at work at the Marks plant, are among those who are figuring on the construction.

MEAT RULES ARE LIFTED FOR ONE MONTH " H. E. Harn.ard. federal foud administrator for Indiana, has received a telegram from Herbert K. Hoover, at ashlngton, informing him of the removal of restrictions on the use of meat. The Information will be passed on at onee by Harnnrd to the food administrators in all of the counties of the state.

I. W. W. TRIAL

ADJOURNED

Ut U.vitkd Press.; CHICA'iO, April 1 .Adjournment until 11 o'clock tomorrow was ordered by Federal Judge Landis in the I. W. W. trial here today after pleas of not guilty were entered for all the 10b defendants present. A speci;il venuro was requested to return tomorrow when the, selection of the Jury will probably begin. As the long list of defendants charged with seditious activities against the war was read. Attorney Vander Veer added, "Not guilty," after each. M. Marlett of Hammond refused to answer present until his name was read, "Marlett", instead of "W. K. iourland," an alias given in the indictment.

AT THE ORPHEUM. Pepple urid (Ireenwall's song and lance revue is the headline act of the orpheum bill today and tomorrow There are several sets of scenery, many i.li'ingos of costume for the girls and funne new fun. Other acts are the Brook Sisters. Herbert and Allen, Clifton and Krammcr and George Hall.

THE FIRST ARRIL. Word was received by The Timkb today of the arrival of Arnold Jergens of Sibley street. Hammond, in France. H worked for the K. J. & E. at Gary and claims to be Hammond's first drafted man across the seas.

United Piiehs Cablegram AMSTERDAM, March 30. A correspondent of an Amsterdam papr visiting the Verdun front declares he saw great masses of German troops tonc ntrating there. He interviewed Gen. Von Gallwitz who said "He never had seen such great stocks of munitions e.s tho Hritiyh have."

PASTIME TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in a five act feature FLIRTING WITH FATE

-TOMORROW-

TOWNSHIP ELECTION. The Thornton township election tomorrow will spell victory or defeat for two West Hammond candidates. John W. Jarnowski is seeking election as highway commissioner on the republican ticket and Brt Wilhelm is running for township supervisor on the CitUen's N'on-1'artisa.n ticket.

ATTY. CRUMP ACKER REPORTED BETTER Attorney Peter Cnimparkor's condition was improved today, it was reported.

PLANS MAY BE SEEN.

Plans and specifications for the East

Chicago Filter plant which have been j on the market from the Indianapolis I office of the water company for gome

'time are now at the local office of the

company at East Chicago and any prospective bidders may see same upon application to the superintendent, E. J. Jenkins. It is probable that only the s!dlmentation basin will be attempted at

TP LATE TOO GUSSIFY

REGION IS WONDERING AT SUCCESS (Continued from page one.)

KEEP

HUG

YOUNG

It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The secret of keeping younft is to feel young to da thi3 you must watch your liver snd bowel3 there's no need of having a 6allow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples - a bilious look in your faca dull eyes with no sparkla. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the svstem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

hour Saturday morning- watching the way those men went to It," said JIayor Brown. "General," said D. E. Boone to Al Hudson, one of the foremen, "can your men hold the sector?" "If It takes every splinter of pine in Michigan." was the reply. "Gosh that building went up in a hurry," stated one observer. "I was there all day. I went In to get a drink and there wasn't a drop of paint on It- When I came out of the saloon it was painted, and I'm not a slow drinker, either." Take This op Leave It. They are telling a story of one man's astonishment. The principal in this yarn lives near the state line and it Is his daily habit In going to and from work to pass through the Central school yard. According- to the story, he made the trip to work as usual but on his way back home stopped In several thirst quenching establishments. He was found at nine o'clock wandering around the meadows of West Hammond looking- for the Central school grounds. The grounds had disappeared between sunrise and sunset beneath a big biulding that hadn't been there in the morning. Plans are now being made for the Dedication Day parade. The tabernacle will be dedicated next Saturday. Clarence Darrow, labor leader, and M. E. Foley, chairman ' the statt council of defense are to spik. Chiidren of the public and parochial schools, workmen at all industry s trades and labor and lodges etc., are tojbe in the line of march. All women 'If the city

NEW MARRIAGE

I LICENSES ISSUED SrKciAt, To The Times!

CROWN POINT. Ind . April 1. The following new marriage licenses were issued Saturday: John K. Egbert. Gary; Elizabeth M. Ostrander. Gary. Michael Fisher, Hammond; Anis Olsch. Chicago. Bradford D. Woodward, Palmer, civil engineer: Jessebel Hathaway, no occupation. Palmer. Arthur RadlolT. clerk. Whiting; Gertrude Paulson, no occupation. South Chicago. III. Henry Walker. Gary, laborer; Rosa Pavis. housework. Gary.

STOPS ANY COLO IN II FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. it promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshncssf spre throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the wcrld gives such prompt relief as "Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get tne genuine. Adv.

WANTED Man to boat rugs- 24 Highland. Hammond. Thone 701. 4-1-1

KINDLING WOOD Given away at the Liberty Hall to be taken at once. Hammond. 4-1-1

WANTED Stenogropher; one with bookkeeping experience preferred; permanent position: good salary. Bunnell's Ford Agency. Hajnmond. Phone 650. 4-1-2

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM, 1918. WEST HAMMOND BREWING COMPANY VS. SAM H. BROWN, ET AL. CAUSE NO. 18852. ACTION TO FORECLOSE CONTRACT. Now comes the plaintiff by J!cMahon '& Conroy. attorneys, and files its complaint herein, together with, an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Sam H. Brown and Mrs. Sam H. Brown, whose true christian name is unknown, and the wife of Sam H. Brown, is not u resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1918, the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 2 at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2 Monday of May, A. D. 191S, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Scat of said Court at Hammond, this 30th day of March, A. D. 1018. HERBERT L. WHEATON. By Clerk L. S. C. ROSCOE HEM STOCK, Deputy Clerk. Aprl S-15

a five act military picture "FOR FRANCE" Featuring EDWARD EARL.

DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY For the benefit of our patron who were unable to see No, 1 we shall run 1 and 2 today and Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 6. p. m., of THE EAGLE'S EYE and FRANK KEENAN in "LOADED DICE,"

WEDNESDAY One of America's foremost screen stars, PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE HUNGRY HEART," and a Trip Around the World With Entertaining Burton Holmes.

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 WILLIAM DESMOND in "THE SEA PANTHER."

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks "Headin' South" SUNDAY Wm. S. Hart in "The Bandit and the Preacher" And FATTY ARBUCKLE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SEFAN GA VERA, DECEASED. NO. 1789. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adminstrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOE GAVERA, Administrator. Dated March 29. 191 R.

Coming April 22, 23. 24, 25 - BIRTH OF A NATION.

RPHEUr

Theatre HAOffOND, ITTD.

FEATURE ATTRACTION Today and Tuesday PEPPIE &' GREENWALO SONG AND DANCE REVUE A Miniature Musical Comedy, 10 People, Pretty Girls, Special Scenery, Catchy Music. Geo. Hall Comedian. Clifton & Kramer The Swede and the Girl. Herbert & Brooks Comedy, Singing, Talking and Dancing. Brooks Sisters Magic and Illusions.

Matlneee 10-15c Nights 10c, 25c, 35c New Show Monday. Wednesd.-vT and Saturday. Mat'nee Daily 2:30 p. m. Nights, 7 to 11 p. m. Sundavs Continuous 2-11 p. m.

TH"-.?-"

Telephone Indiana Harbor 187 JOHN YOMKO CO. GO AiL

BUILDING MATERIAL ANI) CE&ENT BLOCKS

Guaranteed Weights

140th and Carefy Sts

rompt Service.

(