Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1918 — Page 1

GiUNTY

THE TT" When You Buy War ; Savings Stamps You Do J Not Qivc--You Receive VOL. X1JI, NO. 2. II A. MM ON D. INDIANA. WKHaESDAY, JUNK If), 1.1S. month; on streets an a at aeritaai, 21 tr -ijyy; tack numbeu 3c par cony. tes fei tSS j&4 F OND TO CCA FOR DISTRICT FINANCIER

A WW

grL LOCAL R A I IN!

JL J-XVJI-O

CONDEMNS PIETISM ANDTfiMTICSj TALKS NAUGHT

IjLoL

tg te fe fe te fe 4 p 4 , f4 4 j

HAMM

9- MM! I

Annua! Convention of Bankers of Six Counties Will Bs Held in Liberty Hall Phs ninth annual rr.ectir.g of Group -!' the Indiana Bankers Association ! convene at Liberty Hall tir.nrrow 1. -ruing in Hammond at 10: CO and the ankers and officers expect a big crow d. ix counties ar r presented tki.il the ; meeting will be a most important one. i Eunchccn will be served at the Ham- ; i nr.d Court: v ("ub at one o'clock. "'.'ho program is as follows. i ntim- railed t.i order by the Chair man L. M. Sni-.;; Secretary Citizens Tru.t Co.. Elkhart. "A mcrica." in vo.-atton Rev. T. J. Basset:. first Mi "hodist church, Hammond. A Word of Welcome Ea n Brown, Mucr of Hammond. Response Rome Stephenson. President St. Jo?(fli bean & Trust Co. South Be ml. Reading of meeting by the minutes of previous the. ocvflary Fred Nst National Bank. ...,,. Cashier I' Mishawaka. Appointment of r.emir.a com.mittee Prtsident F. E. .rFPtir.es from our Eavis, President Indiana Bankers Association. Tipton. Music. Address Dick Miller, President City Trust Co., Indianapolis. Music. vs-TV A. Heath, Federal Re serve Bank, Chicago. i Three-minute talks by representative! fiom rach county in the group. ! ,r.nral discussion of pertinent bank ( rrf.hVii3 led by Andre- Smith. Sccrc- ; tare Indiana Bankers Association j U port of nominating committee. , Adjournicvn'. l.urnhcun The officers are X.. M. Sim son. pre si- ! rf-nt of the Citizen' Trust Co of Elk- ' hart, and I". N. Smith. secretary ot tne T-"irr National of M-.shawaka. The ex- i ccutive committor is e rge 1 . an, Trust Co.: y. (c.she-n: C. J- ' u-ii'Mii i y i?-iviiu V Ha?CJU. Salem Bar ,i, ,- i.iit ia nn Ilar!"r National u. m. ; i-.ize-ns Nati.m.-u. liammn..-.. F etehcr. Starke Co. Trust &. h n -i d J. - mg K ViU Discus3 Vital Matter. Ill Ttl if r.atis.e r ' -1 , inf.irnallv a matter of vital ..,.,,-.ct t' 'lie of Bake county nwl indeed t whe.'.e district. Th n-Nt lihetty loan of 5 "S 1 1 ' 1 u . .. -.. -t be nilfiilizc ill at it v oi-U and hu v ,y making 'ne- pr-vpm s t'.u-ir duty to fight or bonds. Spectacular ap-P-;!s t jatiii'tism it! b- i -placed by and be-ggin" tactics n mobilization that l'.nr in 'ne ,sal of the n Ionia t -ilv 1 i i r f. ite.1 Stat-s at the ois; ,,s c om. nt f.T war pui poa' s A hint of oontiseat'.oo of cn tam eond:ti"ns ah; v. a aith niifler it the more made v here t r 1 1 k Tho aire yesterua.. (i 'ont ' i'U"n rn page (lent. ) flOsRO 0 HUH ACTS IHjOBPHISE CfiSE Wealthy West Creek Township Farmer's Assessment Is Raised $130,525.00. rSrEotAt. To The TiMr.s.l CROWN ROINT. Ind. June if) The greatest raise in assessment ever made in Eake county and perhaps the whole state of Indiana on a farmers' personal property assessment. was made by the Board of Review- in session here yesterday. The Board, after listening to all the evidence in the Henry Surprise case, raided his personal assessment tlSuo.Co r, addition to the assessment Mr. sar prise gave in. CnrnrlCA JS thft richest farmer in Lake county and has immense holdings in West Creek township. He has been a heavy Eiberty bond buer. tv, n.rt.mal nronertv assessment of John Schutz of Cedar Eake was raised j IS.000. j S. N. Cragum of the Indiana Tax Commission appeared before the board j and gave a talk on the tax laws. The county commissioners are In session today and are taking? up the Escher-Clements contested primary election case which was recounted in lh" courts. WANTED FOR LARCENY Offi-er Bute went to Moline. Eh, and brought back Constantino Ballmenos of 2S4 State street, Hammond, who is wanted here for larcenv. Buv a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun,

AUSTRIAN DIE IS FMLU

rfv;-rc:-. lRns CAh!.Ei-.RAM 1 ; EOHi:, June 10. Enemy officers cap- ! tured In yesterday's fighting- admitted . today that the Austrian offensive has I failed, a semi-official statement said. I The officers admitted that their casualties have been great, that the 2,7th ' and oCth. divisions, withdrawn from ! Mount Grappa were reduced to a few i thousand. i On Montello crest the enemy lost i 2,000 men. Major General Von Eron. statt, an Austrian division commander, i was wounded and capttired and died In a hospital. Ona Hungarian regiment was entirely wiped oat. 1 ll'y TF.I1 I'l'.EiS CAB'.EORAM. WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES , IN THE FIELD June 19. The enemy has failed to make any impression on the mountain front and the righting centers at Montello and along the Piave. The Austrians are throwing in reinforcements and are fighting hard to pierce the Italian river line. The Italians' counter attack immediately after every enemy attack. On the twenty-five mile front between Valdossa and Mount Tombs a third of the Austrian stormers lie dead before their original trenches. The Italians repulsed nine with fresh troops on the h ,ts of Mount t'irnppa. Tl.ree enmy divisions. C.rr,fl men crossing the Fi-tve on hastily con ? rue'ed bridges hav been hemmciin at the foot of Montello. AM Mil Kennedy Eesort Found in Flames Is Burned to the Ground Last Night. oFEotAL To The Times J CROWN POINT, Ind. Juno If.' one t:m notoi ious Kennedy Hotel the east side of Cedar l-ako wan "treyrd by fits" Jat n.trht aft prietol of the pes fail by the grand io- 1 pi a 1". as he 1 lie re w ,i s ni Toe rim" t ii.- r. i" v. 3 Bake- has had an rites in the pn-t fc-v hotel and the. Thist COWAN'S FATHER rnnMiP! r Cost Accountant to Be Tried Directly in the Superior Court. James E Inir-'i cost St e-v. art o w a n . 'he youn r Pit is-; f the Brown- ! t ""e.. eroc ting s areounte.r.t o V,ns t ru c t ion the Standard. houses at restcl on m hi was a r romr lilt 11employers, the la'.'ir claiming- that he oiole $2uo0 from them by padding the pay roll, is out on bail. Mr. i owan's father came from Pittsburgh. I'a.. yesterday and furnished a Sn.lMlO cash bash The prisoner waived his right to a. preliminary hearing in tho Hammond city curt so tho case was taken to the superior court for trial d i re . t . Erie-nils of the young man assert that he will have no trouble In proving his innoc.cn. e when the time comes. CROWN POINT CALLS A NEV7 PASTOR fSrEotAt. To The Times 7 CROW N POINT. I NO . June 1? The officers of the First Presbyterian church of Crown Point have just received from Rev. Edward W. Hale of Brodhead. Wis., his acceptance of the call recently Issued. jje. expects to arrive about the middle "f August. Mrs. Hale, who is a Vassar graduat". and twin boys four years of age. constitute his family, and the members of the Crown Point congregation are looking forward with much interest to their coming. Entil then, ministers from nettrby cities will supply the pulpit each Sunday.

nTlirn nrnin I lr nail and nn ordinance appropriating

i I ML Lin I n L ! ;: I I i ii Ii a I I ri fi fi

iinTri in nrnmr rn c-.... hi isume -jhs;

nil ILL I G UtD I LU Attac, words Board. U I I S 1 E 3 I M I H I U j An e ffort of Councilman SKufikiss o t , I Bast Ha:r.minri t-. .-i ve ti-..- rieseorl t ... ,i.. i t, y,

blaze liad he.-n found e.n th mof. The ; nnillr in A ,R"c'lr"sf f''r ,h 'Tii.-:at i-i I I I I llll II tho Chicago region was held at the, Cs own IV.:" fir depa ' ' men t was not.- I I 19 III' I l . , , I I Ii 1 II r n 1 "nKr' ss hotel, i liicaco. y t- rday. li;!'fied but of c.,1:rs was to., far away , I I I I I If I . I region 'includes t; -r-ln ni Indi.ir.a, nor!1:-' to lie rf any avoMi-io' in n :i ene h : ng . Will G la W 0.;i ji.;,,,is f!.j t,,v.t. 1 the Parr.es. Tom Kennedy. th pro-. R -itcs. nt a i s were r .r...-nt f rr.ttj '

rt was mdote-d last. I I H I f H I ! f ft , li r East Ciimigo Hanmon! aril and the. not..,-; U It I L IIL U fr,:, The rrgi..,, at large

n .b.sed e-ve, s.n-e , I IHI I gU II Temporarv o r :, n i i:a t ion va- per in the t,uild:ng at: I 1 1 I L. I W I l I I :rf,,,,i .,. a i r ,. .,..... , r. .,,

; I I'll I . Ill I ..ll'l il ... llulni'ro ci r l:l..u.- ...CI TMI.,1 i . . i- ill

icmed t the ground enr war ht.c the moiey jl een half s ihscrib' !. T;: Beds j.nop-

unr.ianr.a dhili" y -:'r: j Totoi ' , $:'24;.;.'

on nlliiiVjijLu ! PTDfii&irn

City Faces Shortage in June Payroll; Must Have $12S;217.79 to Tide it Over Until Next Tax Collections. A dep'cte.1 ! Hamniond c;t' , ,Iu r.e css :-n i t'-r of oMen.din I as off s. t by I me c t the c. i s t ; t'nles? tfoif month p.i d't y t rea sury nf ronted the ond iincii at r.s sc .! 5 t n;g!-.t and t'.:e m.-tt- : the nioi'f asf- of salaries j the problem of hcv to lib- payroll. ! is cb'.iine! i"hm tho i w ill h" it fsd affair for j cit y cmt ' em 'on rrassrt : sr ecia! so? da f i.t ' h' , row ins of bariiis. ' With $! i t (! ir.vJit'.il: ! : 1 i". ' ' I l"l a to pve-t "r.t any sucli j is r inrrii J to h.-.t.d a j the council Satur- j p of authorizing bor- ' ub int :a ' 1 : :t fri th I in 'he general fund, and ?rei.se-s of t:ii cy 'o;.alimmoiid li'.'.i't se-.-ure fp":i. r other. -;.:i7.:: to ti ic j .c . !:..-. . r o munivira! p. y 1. ..f next a ailabb .ir'fl by '"it . e mm. nt or uisti! rat. v h'- n t ho ta.e IT:::- in'.'i rit.at:- n was ' y Tr.asur r !'.:( iefeld. Good Time to Amalgamate;. tin- : ne ;. ; j ;i-,. tho city treasurer iir to pc: :-:oi the Vmrd of ief r an inrr-a- in r--v: o -al propaltiations (f half a million doliai.. tiif ri ! rnol from that e would not be aa:lahie this The increase ef $ 4 ? . fi f 1 0 alle.wy the asscsfcr this spring is not dired adequate. .incilman He'kelman last night In : e w ert y S C1 '.1 Ii far ed b I opposed furth increases in salaries. the . usinjc of the city money to pay J hall and an ordinance appropriating j?214. C7 to pay V,". C. Harrison, a court; i st r;,i jrra pl.t r for taking the- evidence in! ne s'rot tr !'.' arirg bviorc tli sta'" an exnrn; coi; s do, M rs of the Hammond n in Chicago yo-t.rday y sprained li-r ankle w lio af If ru ar 1 p: . -is, one 1,11 each si le h- r sister's and tin: n liev e the s , . i a ;n. so nt 1ms ia I ;.- o e r he Hot i c. ll the P,c;l 1 to make a. con'ribui U 1 e . badly. Two l.,.;,5, id to be B...y So e.f he r. toe k lie r to told 111 T how to r Mr. Tlmfi was experience rha scon t s he w a i f i tlon to tho good i TOURING CAR RUNS OFF THE B E r pt c i t , To MKBKIBBVIBI.E Thf. Times. Ind.. .In no 19 A in eg r rth s e r i o u s auto MorrilKil'e v ran olT the accident took place hen n large touring embankment just m e.f th Turkey Creek hridge. ( me woman and a small child were hurt ejuite badly. The mother was cut about tho head and face, and given medical aid here. The parties refused to give any na me s. BUILDNIG PERMITS. The following buHd-n? permits Have ben issued by building commissioner Vis, Jina. '"" paint shop at Eh-lds avenue by the please 'onstruotion Co. for the Standard Steel far Co.. two new additions at $v'i)a each by Melton Stewart Construction Co. for the standard Steel Car Co.. f 3v"ft Employment Bldg. by Melton Stewart Construction Company. S45r-' dwelling: at 4 Weiib street bv F. J. Wachewicz, Buy a Thrift Stamp today.

' ah ' . .l " I '.I.. I W .l.t 1 lUI I . - - - ; board e.f v crk. -hi. It 1 a .-onimit too j nn,j u,m c , ,, ,. , n t ,n j-.-us' ri i ' of !:TfM c.vm,cil:r.cn. .'ibohshed and a Ame-rK'i inav l.V m.-nie available f-T war new be.;,,-d . i ; . d by tho ii:n-r on ' work in the Cut-d Stat'? u; ; de- "" '"':' hir'- ''tod. to 7. ..;an,l at.d in or.b r that there rr.ay ! a The lOum-ii rrc.ide,! a c-ont ra.. t for 7.- : . ri,;- - n;r: v i.t,,r r i :, .:1 r H-ir ena f. f r , f -!t'r I IP" b.- l-!d la i,rt. i.'.i.r - .-,..ii fn v . 3

Continued on page five) 1 v -1 1 as large ones, t':;e v.-ir ind ist t i.-s , ii -;. - ,r i iio.ird at Wfishti5:''.n lias vlivid-d the1 rhe. ; n aii nnnilT ll'od S.-es into tvc;,ty gr-at region Cn'Sll!l llillll I ife-t.d for the- '; - -iry st:rves and' 1 yui uUUU I -vr- ut ,!" r,;,ns o-!;,-i:,i;-: i

:- d . si i '. "red. t'edar ! , -- ep.ibmi:,- of t.tet! , Con.imod on pace e,-V.) ... ,, . With n r!. v and a half to n'tn t h ! - - :

iewaite ho'.ol t.mg. ' !

e-d to the front oday and raised $72Ti and trie Blues ? CC,. Ir. (jst ro-.v -ki s ; total s-, far is '.111. The to'nis 1 ''ia;s arc ss fvl!n s :

jrp nn '.;: 5,.

Just an exnin; of t ne good work .

I

I "1 11 1 ! 1 ii I "I W I ! i ;ei

AMEUI--AS

in. t O.CCMMc-

Upon the .'rubers i th American ersir.oer

and t- iiinent icr tiie armies

war. Th phc . .howi a 23-ton hit cart from a fr 'ci;t car t NOTHING DOING' SI pastime mm Refused to Take $25 to Let Fakir Solicit in Front of His Theatre. H'-rm-over t lithe 1 'a - Not f. Be el, mor.d f: s i n therm a I . t. b didn't Man I re. puli .-col laes of t h or r.ny r man v.h. s !;-,-om C r nam and ! lic-i.-o nski-ig p:or le to s to a itt"! for a ch.a ru-e mi the ,,et day c cng t o tl-e ;,. that th.y w e r. He. t,,ld the' latter t h a t . ram one v i on. giv the lockv (lie- vc o ill 1 i t he m the d-- d to t :-e 1- .1 for from ?5 to J . ins t - rh 1:1 up a 1 i.iond. whhdi h'"- d . I It was learned e V i b tl 1 1 y e x . n 1 1 ( t -i m1 1 i mornit; ; I. h had p..n. ;o Manager Sclil ies ! th" pastime th alto on S'a'c rt .mil offered him a day to be. all led to stand in tho ! hhy of the Bast ; theatre and ask every o;;e who cam. to sign the l r ri.im. a to the cards. ! Schlaes promptly topi Eeeb that i w - he ! v.dul 1 not stand for anything that 'kind m his place ,-f business and idercd him out. Schlats behoves ;n puoItecting his patrons. WHITING LIBERTY GUARDS ORGANIZE IS-re-iAi, To The Trvrs 1 WHITINO. Ind. Jun- 1. Tim Whit int. Eiberty Ouards were organ. .ted las r.teht with twcnty-s-ix rnmber;. Th e barter is still open for men the ages of eighteen and fort;. between five and officers are to he commissioned by th governor. The advisory corr.mnt""

TUB

H K l mm ma c a a I ti r 1

. I

elected last night consists of Frank j COPLNIIAGEir, June ID. Tho BclB Lewis, chairman. J -hn C. Hall, a :-.d Eheviii in Trestora Liberia fcavo been Boy E. Greer. j overthrown by counter revolutionists

EX G IX E K I'S ' V(RK IX FHAXCE I M POUT A XT: Tin: IP purr is to speed movemext of sfpplies

'A h nCVJ - 4 .'ft :; r - 4 :rces atrcai re-'..- tho 1 uc pr'rt.;.t eel: 'iy of tresc p; in I'rance. ty wo American era: j By Exited Tress. , t i.VM.ti Vw.- t' j-n,-. ,r..' r-i- . ! rv rerrion was re-norted by General PerEhimr. "Lp-es niht our patrols crossed the Marco end captured several prisoners,'' tho report says. Br T"n:ti:: r'r.K..? VASHINOX02T, Juno ID. The war department today announced 1-14 casualties: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds. dead frcm aeroplane acci dents, 2; dead cf disease, 3; dead of accidents and other causes, 3; wounded severely, 7; missing-, 1; prisoners. r i r. l'r.K-:i Cv-.r t ..' v! ! PARIS, June 10. A desperate at- : tempt by the Gerauns to t;;ko Hhcims at any jurico last night was completely blocked by the defenders, the Trench war office announced today. The assardt was made on a 15-mile Ircnt at Pt. LaPonnell, foimin? a complete halfcircle about the city on the north front, cast and west. r -i . rt-- 1 r:K- C rt.r: :i o ; I.ONDON", June 1?. Successful British patrol operations and repulse of German, raids were reported by Ilaigr toclny. "South of the Ee-htoino wo made a successful rr.iJ last nlftht," the sate-me:--t said. -Vc captured a jiost." In tho Iiocre nn enemy raid was ramilced. There wit. hostile firo in the Ancro valley in tha neij7hbcrhood of Mcrris." r r-r c-.tTr.o rr.E.-s i WAST7-INGTON, Juno 13. Marine casualties today total 130. Hilled in action, GO; 'lead of wounds, 7; dead of disease, 1; severely wounded, 32. rr.T Tvirnn It.f I WASHINGTON, June 19. Importa tion of manufactured rubber articlss Is prohibited after Juno 23, the war trade board announced tcday. (1"n'tf:- Brr.s; C rtn-tr. u:. VelTH THE AMERICAN ARMY IIT

I Latest :

. Bulletins j;

i I.OKEAIITE, Juno 19. The first Ameriher sum. 'can gas projector attack was launched er.me to I lam - ' r gainst the Germans; north of Toul thii

1 morninar. causing- heavy casualties. Tha 1 Boche losses were added to when in ! nttemptinff a ritiliatory attack the ; wind blew the pas back iuto their own t renciies . ri'MTn"" F'-:-ss "a r;.K-p.a r.' 1 BCIIE, Juua 13. Tho chamber cf deputies were told today that the enemy is making- strong- efforts in the mountain region and at Mcctello, and is making repeated effoits alon? tho Piave. Italian counter attacks at several points have retaken positions. add London - - : la tho racalta reffion tho Italians I pushed the Austrigns back to the Piave : repicn and captured a town, cutting- off : th9 Austrians in the Keels, salisnt (four miles west of the river) but the Itr.ii.ans were later forced to fall back, ! still retaining' a pain 0f a kilometer (about two-thirds of a mile., The! Auttrians have mrtde a further slight ; g-a!n at Montello. j ' CvrTFll? ERESe "Afst.E-"r.AV 1 LONPON, Juno 19 The Italian eittiaticn is more favorible than it was yesterday, it was learned from an auf i thcritativo sov " at Montello '.s rco today. The uinjer rrrealy lessened. Three Austrian attacks were repulsed between i the Brenta and Pia.ve. rTvtTEr I'rr.s? CABT.tTvR Ml

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i T Vi V. i - ro. - por.2ibi!ity of m jvin? much of th'J icti is vital to the vmrr.r.g ot 'ne The craves ar Liiice a iccomotiv who hava formed a ctw government, i accordlrtg- to Petrcsrad. ti'he counter j revolutionists have captured Nova- I Kikclarsi, it was reported. Premier ' Leniue io mobilizing- Eclblievik troops I alonrr the Vclja and in tho Ural noun, j tains, the dispatch said. j TBr En-itkti Br.F.ss 1 WASHINGTON, June 19. Gen. Pershingis to determine whether thous ands cf American tror way he spared vJ-". tho" sadcr til CeUere in a conference with Secretary Baker emphasized the advantage cf Americans ag-ainst the Austrians would be to discourage the invaders who have been fed with the propaganda that the U. S. is not in sympathy with Itily. irsrp rr.s?s LONDON, June 1 F '.! F lR.Vtit t The Italians have large forces cf reserves at strategic points ready to place into the figlhting should the- Austrian drive become mena-cinsr, it was learned today. tBr Ev vJ? ASHINGTC17 June 13. "Vhat may j prove to bo an act cf war ggainst the V. S. occurred at Attibriz, Tersia, when the Turks took tho town, occupying the American and British consulate anrl ittieHti'i' A -y-i nv'ran liner)' 1 accoruinsr to reports reaching' the American ministry. HINDENBURG STILL GUARDS RESERVES rt'No w i T i r KiCBI'. .1 B;:fs r.r;i !K I"1'-.EN'"H y r. i m 1 IN THE the four undo rt ak ' n March 21. ill h.s reimans plan the North I P 1 1M ! : -1 a as ! . a i front sin still pilar I I o.- n r : e , S he ', Ver is i s 1 he lirr on the Krem h Hind. nb org Is se t ve-. It is 1; r r. pea ted attro '; S-a and t he Ci ihf a'iie.I rcs'r mans plan to ii.r-v think I lie l.a'.tste-d and tl ice on Paris. mr i.iiMe to wear out M . a n : m e the 1 1 erI v a r.ce on 1'a ris until II ied rose rvj are exit tl; row their fu1 The continued arrival of Americans ... d vantage in i i . v m a k e s i t. s can give ti an power effo: t. the Allies when the the eneU. S.-FRANC0 TROOPS UNDER U. S. GENERAL M'Nirr" Frk8 ihn- ---,ram. WITH THE AM EC. "CANS N THE M AF. NE. June h. Eran o-A meri 'a a r..o;.s on this front are under an Amrioan rommandi'T The-v- f jre t!irt we known 1 EnnE-voh- r- ' e-siab!ish d in a daring ithe Am.-riean tinrltiff. Is"-, en i;iin crept d--w n c ':;enr, it was pat red raid by A captain and under cover of ie river. Grr-h'-ig to a viliti'l fi v e (lre alarrn spread k e : s . A n u m - 'arkne.-s nrol crossed t? m m sentries fb d. B .si lag t i n;eiit-an f as. iri.-nt Tl.e ll? sent up re man in a b: and I he Hut her fired at 1l-e hull as it juilled for e the inop.ee more remaining the American side. 7 creasirg fire tl:" Art vert crossed the river for 'oi-p: ans t W ii NEWS PRINT PRICES FIXED IB. T WASHING TO Ttf Pe--S? 1 J-I-ie It' ---Xews print paper prices wer1 a r.e-u e cej torlay by the federal trade comm. ission in the as 9 of the a. N. T. A. a .gainst manutaoturors. They follow: Boll news in car 1 ts. ,1.10 per 100 toK o IT .ill Hoi! news in ss than ar lots. $3.25 nr l''n pounds, E. O. B null Sheet news in car h1;, 5 ". t news l n than car lots. Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick th Hun.

Vice President Spends Much Time Scoring the Repub iican Party, LAKE CO. IGNORED. Bulleti.v. Ttiis Bvp.EAt-. At Statu i"pitu,. imiANAFOLIS, I!TD., June 19 Za1:e county was utterly Ignored In the organizaticn of the convention. Not a single place was given it. The Ten'h district democrats honored were: Eesolutions S. SI. Isherwood, Z.afayatte. Credentials J. D. Stoner, Valparaiso. Sules J. A. Wildasin, Goodlsnd. Vice Pres. Miie Duffy, Fowler. Secretary E. J?, Hoaa, Eensselacr. ' Bl'LLTIN-.j IMJIAXAPOI.l. I nil.. June 10. The I movement for re-election ot Woodrow ! Wilson :is president In 13-0 va j laniit-bed at the Indiana democratic j con en ion to!ay. I he first speaker to declare for reelection of W iIon Tvas nmnel M. Rnlj ston. former governor of Indlann. anrl IFrmantnl chairman of the convention, j lie said he would not sland for a pre j cedent that oo!l Interfere vrith efTI- ; ciency in carrying: on of the war or that would deny of the best ability In I the reconstruction period to follow the "nr. ; t '1--..e. ...j . l.niAAroi.S. Ind., Jump t9. ITrrcandidate for secretary of state over m. F.. Ilupree, of Franklin. William Jane of Knirmnnt wn chosen for nnditor over Thoruas Meeker of Indianapolis. B. MrCnrtj. of Kempton wns nominated for treasurer. Ev:ins I. Stoncsliuru: jis the nn.-ininious choice for candidate for attorney general. Samuel CaKoniiT of Montlcello, defeatei! Myron I. Kine of Indianapolis for the nomination for clerk of the supreme court. tr- r."RFtf. Stats CvriTAT At INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Junt j 19. Vice President Tom Marshall I , today delivered the keynote addreSS to the democratic State Con- ( vcuuuu. ne pem nis time aeploring partisanship politics in war times yet did nothing else but make a genuine dyed-in-the-wool i partisan democratic speech. He roasted the republican party to the queen's taste and mopped up the floor with the republicans and intimated that the democrats could run the war very well without the republican party. "MUST SACSIPICE POLITICS," HE SAYS. 'tutliring the attitude the Tarty will take m regard to the war in the coming cam pa ig i 'What for is to h sn Id : democratic party stands the war as soon as it can the be won and it holds that to the speed winning rf its these are essential: conviction of the justice o fthe cause In wliich wo are engaged; a fixd and definite end to be obtained: the whole-hearted, disinterested, political and patriotic sacrifice of personal ambition, party preferment and individual success t the obj, -t's a t inn: en t and sbsolute eorfldopee m the commander-in-chief.'' The v l- e presi.;.--r t spent censddr rah! time c.mei-sii.g tie recent republican I con von G. O. P. SAID NOTHING ABOUT NOAH, EITHEK. "!": the pe pnhl ii an pnrty In Indiana reject wih scorn the vote of the German sympithize-rs in t'nis state?" hci asked. "If S'. why didn't it have th" con rase to say that this is an Englishspeaking people; that nothing so t-nds J unit" people as the us" of a common l-ancurig.; and that, in building up th" interests of a C"he-i American cit i?.enship. it proposed to see to it that th" Girtnan language v. as no longer taught in the s line is of Indiana. I believe that the party is keeping silent in the hope of the liberal vote and that of the German sympathizer, a man is not a German tie-cause he has a Merman name, or because ,e has German blood in him. He is a German, whatever his name or hloe.d. if pe wishes the house of Hohe.rizol lorn to triumph. I. of course, want my party to win. At ttiM Continued on rege eight.-) ROBBERS SENTENCED. Boy Winkler and 'i:m Schipanski. two y out lis who held up and robbed Eazar Sari- of Indiana Harbor, of a watch and $21 w-ero sentenced, t" serve from o to 14 years by Judge Hardy !n the superior court yesterdv. Thc-v were th" only prisoners of the fourteen men indicted by the Kraud. j-ry to r.1. ad guilty.

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