Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1918 — Page 3

June 22, 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Three

Scenes From The Most Awful Wreck That Ever Took Place In Indiana.

CLEMENTS

RETURNE

D

WINNE

[SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.]

CROWN POINT, IND., June 22.-The

primary election case brought by James Clement, East Chicago, against B. E. Escher of Hammond came to a concluthis morning as far as the board of commissioners is concerned, with a victory for James Clements. The final count showed: Clements 1,39 Escher 1,385 W. J. McAleer, attorney for Mr. Escher, will take an appeal immediately to the Lake circuit court.

GROUND BROKEN

B

Valparaiso Work Believed First U. S. Step to EstabArmy Cantonment.

DRY FORCES WIN VICTORY

BY UNITED PRESS WASHINGTON, June 22.-Dry forces won another victory in the house towhen a resolution calling on the president for information as to whether

the fuel administration had restricted coal to breweries, was taken from the

house agricultural committee and pas by a vote 204 to 7.

VALPARAISO, Ind., June 22.-Ground was broken today for a modern milibarracks to accommodate 1,000 men at Valparaiso University military industrial training school. This is beto be the first step in the reportgovernment plan to establish a

ment here to care

departle local

ain

regular army cant

for 20,000 men. Men employed by th ment have surveyed five

ites but the extensive university age within three blocks of th

most desirable for the purpose and it is probable the cantonment will be esthere within a short time. ow Enrolled. There are now 1,500 men in the in-

dustrial school here and preparations

are under way to care for the quota

to be sent here from each Indiana

ounty July 1, probably 2,000 m

Long hikes on the country roads and

RUSSIAN REVOLT IS IMPORTANT

SHOCKING

day some one, impatient at delay, jumps in between coupled cars and

hus get through the train.

While climbing through between

rs in a moving train, crossing Forthe avenue, East Chicago, Herman

Chicago, slipped and fell. His body UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.] lit outside the tracks but one foot was By JOS. CHAPLEN. caught under the wheels, crushing it STOCKHOLM, June 22.-Workmen to a pulp.

of the Nijni Novgord district The accid

started a revolt against the Bolshekik it was learned today.

t

TRAGEDY CRITES

STANDS

PAT ON

IT

be passed. In other words, that every ordinance passed in the East Chicago council must receive at least six votes there being ten members elect. And that ordinances involving appropriaand other ordinances containing specific clauses to this effect must have a two thirds vote of the members elect or seven votes.

"The trouble is," said Mr. Crites,

"that some outside of the city's legal department have been hasty in this construction. They have been misled by decisions and interpretations of a statute passed nearly twenty years ago and the ambiguity in the former stat-

gineer at the Sinclair Oil Refinerie East Chicago, was electrocuted morning when 11,000 volts pass through is body. He resided at 100 street and Ewing avenue, South Ch cago.

TRICKS OF THE TRADE

ute was

am

occurred right near the

as

The movement is spreading throughout Russia. Events of the highest imare expected. A conference of representatives of all the factories in Moscow has been formed similar t hat in Petrograd. The menshevik nd members of the right are in an overwhelming majority. They have added their voice to the demand that the government call constitutional as

sembly. At Tula 10,000 taken similar action.

lice station, with Officer Rajchneitz a witness and it was but a few nutes before the young man was in office of Dr. Schleiker, who gave

tha

in Hube hospital

aid and then had him ru ambulance to St. Margar

An amputation will be neces-

M. E. Crites, city attorney of East Chicago, stands pat in reference to his

decision on the legal aspect of the attorn

mayor's announcement last Monday

hen he declared the motion lost was destined to oust the board of

hat induced th

he recent statute to be very explicit

in the statement of this matter. "I am glad, however, that an appeal has been made to the attorney general

and I hasten to place myself on record in this matter before the reply of the

general is received. My mind

is open to conviction but I'll have to be shown."

erages that kind

o this spot. Ev

works. He says that the sta

tates that an ordinance must receive a majorit

fically ENGINEER IS

They will do most of your work in drying vegetables and fruits. Write for the free book issued by the NaWar Garden Commission,

nature memit can

ELECTROCUTED Washington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents to pay postage.

ugust Bain, a

sting en-

workers have

AUSTRIA USES 500,000 SOLDIERS AGAINST ITALY

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.]

instructions the day are

Sunday afterno military band o Sidney Page f

military drills during mpered at night and on oons by concerts by a

seventy pieces. rmerly assistant coach

at Valparaiso University, has been placed at the head of athletics here by government.

DEFENSE

COUNCIL

SAYS

Oakland

nsible

Si

DON, Jun 22.-Austria already ployed nearly half a million men Italian offensive of whom prac- WHITING DOCTOR'S

tically a fourth have been so severely punished that they were withdrawn from the battle, it was learned from an authoritative source here this afterThe situation is regarded very hopeful here. So far the enemy has not gained his objectives. Those objectives he has achieved have not been in proto the heavy losses.

NO"

[SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.] CROWN POINT, Ind., June 22.-The

Lake County Council of Defense has

MAIL CARRIER issued the following or presidents of tow

FRENCH BOMBARDED. [UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.] WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, June 22.-French forces on the left of the Americans holding a cerMarne sector underwent a sever bombardment today. The American powere not touched. The efforts to clear out the remaining machine gun nest on the northern edge of the Belleau wood was renewed yesterday evening.

Oil City Proud of Mrs. Irene Putnam Who Now Travels Beat.

g to mayors of c

n boards, La

e with a request of

of Defense, the Lake of Defense request you e letter the order that explosives of any kind urth of July or any

which

[SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.] WHITING, Ind., June 22.-Whiting omen are falling into line, taking the

"In complianc Indiana Counci County Council to enforce to t no fireworks or be used at the

other celebrations whatsoev

shall be held in Lake county. "Lake County Council of Defense, by Jennie Ward Wheeler, Secretary."

allowing

the

latte

QUESTIONNAIRES TO BE MAILED BY UNITED PRESS ASHINGTON, June 22.-Question

naires will be mailed to all

cent registrants of the

class during the three days beginning June 25. Local boards have been innot to enter the names of these men on the classification lists until they have been given order and serial num-

help lick the kaiser. Yesterday mornpedestrians were more than surto see a lady mail carrier marchdown the street, carrying a heavy mail bag on her shoulder. A second glance revealed this person to be Mis Irene Putnam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam, a Whiting school

teacher. Miss Putnam has taken the

route of Johnston A. Knigh into the service next week.

SUPPLIES FOR ALIEN ENEMY FEMALES COMIN

who

AUSTRIANS TO USE RESERVES [UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM ROME, June 22.-The Austrians unto retire, will employ all their available reserves in a desperate effort to secure some sort of a success, PreOrlando declared n conversing with deputies today. "The Austrians are fighting with undesperation and violence," the premier said. "It is certain there will still be more fighting. The Austriunable to retire, will extend their utmost by engaging all their reserves. In one sector alone 5,000 enemy dead are buried. The attitude of the Italian population in the rear of the lines is magnificent and their confidence is sub-

Question- of the re- 1 years old SOLDIER WEDDING

OCCURS IN WHITING

Miss Jessie Duggan Married to Corporal W. F. Kyle.

Mark Storen, United States marshal, and deputies in his office at Indianapolis have completed the task of send-

oes ing supplies to all counties of the state

for the registration of German alien women. Registration cards in cities of more than 5,000 population and to postmasters for all rural districts. Registration blanks have been mailed

from the marshal's office previousl and the police chiefs and postmasters also had received supplies with literexplaining the registration re

quirements. The period for the registration of the alien women will begin next MonTwelve thousand registration cards were distributed throughout the state and Mr. Storen estimates the number of German women required to register will be about ten thousand.

of unusual

ing yest

CIAL TO THE

Ind., June 2 interest took

day, when

MES.] A wedding

k place in Whitss Jessie Dug-

F. Kyle

was called to Camp

The latter arrived h

153 U. S. CASUALTIES.

[BY UNITED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, June 22.-Gen. Pertoday reported 153 casualties dias follows: Killed in action 52 Died of disease 9 Died of aeroplane accident 1 Died of accidents 10 Severely wounded 37 Wounded 2 Missing 15 Prisoner 1

MARINE CASUALTIES. [BY UNITED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, June 22.-Marin casualties reported today are 31, diKilled in action 4 Died of wounds 15 Wounded severely 12

gan, and Corporal William

were united in marriage. The date of the wedding was set several months ago, before Mr. Kyle

at Camp Taylor,

yesterday

morning for a five day furlough, th wedding taking place last evening at five o'clock at the Sacred Heart parwhere the ceremony was perby the Rev. William C. Miller in the presence of only a few relatives. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Duggan, of 433 Pennsylvania avenue. She is a member of the Tri Kappa Sorority and is assistant music supervisor in the Whiting Public school. The groom as made Whiting his home for several years, is a member of the Owl club

and up to the time of his going into

service two months ago, was employed in the Inland Steel office at Indiana Harbor. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kyle left for Duthonsville, Pa., where they will visit the former's parthe groom having to report for duty again on Tuesday night. Mrs. Kyle will return to the home of her parents here, and will continue her present position in the fall.

Sink a submarine! One certififilled with War Saving Stamps will pay for a depth bomb

IN AN' AROUND

-GARY-

VISITED MRS. M'KINNEY. Mrs. John Farrell of Chicago, was a guest of Mrs. Thomas McKinney, 806 Harrison street, yesterday.

DOUGLAS CLUB FORMED. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state at Inby the Douglas club of Gary a social organization. The directors are William Owsley, John A. Collins and John H. Hall. JOINS SERVICE. King Rowlins, a city inspector in the city engineer's office, Gary, has volunfor service with the local board at his home town Monticello, Ind. He will leave Gary next week. CHURCH NOTICE. East Side United Presbyterian, Cor. 7th avenue and Pennsylvania street, E. P. Smith, Pastor. Song service, 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach at the forenoon service. Rev. F. P. Leckliter, state organizer of the Antileague, will preach in the evenSubject, forenoon sermon, "The Price of Power." Young People's meetg 7 p. m.

Tomorrow's Car For You Today

OAKLAND p the firm c

uts forth this new Sensible Six in

onviction that it is the forerunner

of the type of automobile which soon shall comAmerica.

As a car it pioneers that valuable union of high power, light weight, great comfort and fixed econtoward which the sensible motorist is surely turning. It is above all things an automobile built to be used- to be enjoyed as well as to be admired. It is for the man who wants in his motor car an efficiency on which he can always rely, at a cost which will serve rather than enslave him. The overhead-valve motor in this new Oakland is of special design, simple and compact, delivering at 2600 r. p. m.., 44 h. p., or one full working horse-power to every 48 pounds of car weight. It is exceedingly sparing of fuel, and because of

its extremely light weight the car is surprisingly easy on tires. The sightly and spacious body of the new Oakis swung on specially graded springs of uncomfort, and is upholstered in genuine leather. Only the soundest manufacturing principles coupled with unmatched buying power could prothis value at so moderate a price as $1050. Oakland Motor Car Co., Pontiac, Michigan. Proper design has contrived a full 106 inches of body room upon the 112-inch wheelbase of this new Sensible Six.

Touring Car Roadster Coupe Sedan

$1050 1050 1550 1550

Oakland

Sensible

Six

BOHLING

AUT

O

SALES

Douglas and Hohman Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA