Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1918 — Page 5

enber 11, 1918 Shocking Accident in Hammond Last Night When Green Line Car Hits Three Well Known PeoPle of This Region. One of the most shocking accidents that fver took place in the region happened In Hammond last night. While, crossing State street about tO:30 o'clock on Sohl street Mr. and Mr. William Moran and A. J. Manaray . of 407 Carroll street were hit by a Hammond. Whiting: and East Chicago street car. The Moran s and Manaray were crossing South on Sohl street arm in arm when they saw the car which was coming west on State street and became confused, one starting one way and one mother. They then stopped directly in front of the on-coming car which was driven by Motorman Wm. Andrew of Towle street. Hammond. T.Irs. Moran was taken to St. Margaret's hospital In an automobile and Mr. Moran and Mr. Manaray were taken In the police patrol where it was found that all of the injured had fractured skulls. Later both Mrs. Moran and Mr. Manaray died of their injuries at the hospital. Their remains were taken to Burns' morgue. GREATEST WAR IN ALL HISTORY IS ENDED (Continued from rase one.) three million men in arms. Over 16.OOO.OftO men were killed, wounded or gassed. More than JlOO.OOO.oOO were consumed in the struggle. Revolutions occurred in Russia and Austria-Hungary, and Germany. Five monarohs were' driven from their thrones. The military dynasties of the Romanoffs of Russia, the Hohenzollerns of Germany, the Hapsburgs of Austria and Kintr 40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS AND POISONED BL003 WO X.OI7QES TERSOBIZE THOSE WHO , X1TOW Or "NXTMJBES 40. This is the record of the famous o!d prescription known as "Number 40 For The Blood." Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, indigestion, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poisoning. hepatic congestions, scrofulous enlargements, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poironing. "Number 40 Is made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansrllle Ind.. Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond, and Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv. HiiftMfciBfci.i ia - , , a, w 13 es? t U a 4

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Space Contributed by "Times"

Ferdinand and his sons of Bulgaria, tot- '

tered and fell. The pro-German king. Constantino of Greece, fled before tho wrath of his people. Kmperor Charles of Austria-Hun-gi.ry sees his dual empire n heap of ruins and Germany revolting is pro claiming a repuDiic wnnin its own i i i oruer. It was America's privilege to turn the tide of the war. Her entrance as a belligerent in April. 191". has been followed by the shipment of over 2.000.000 Yank lighters to Europe; loaning over $7,500,000,000 to her associates in the war and expenditure of over $20,000.000.000 during her nineteen months of fighting. Her's also was the unique diplomacy directed at the Teuton militarism which brought on the conflict and which today has been swept from power by enlightened peoples. It likewise has fallen to her lot to establish, through President Wilson the basic peace principles on which an end of the struggle was founded. That the president will attend the conference wherever it is held was declared by his friends today. Tho war department proposed today to announce its plans concerning draft operations. That it would halt further drafting at once was declared a certainty. Iue to considerable police duty overseas a large portion of the American army Is expected to remain there for some time. It was also considered a likelihood that allied soldiers would police Germany. Austria snd her allied nations. Russia is also among the nations listed for police duty. The navy department prepared some days ago a message to tho fleet in all waters announcing the signing of the armistice. What orders will accompany the announcement are still kept secret. COSTLY ORIENTAL RUGS PART DFJHON LOOT Indiana Harbor Special DeTectives Raid Two Fences. Oriental rugs worth ten and twelve hundred dollars each were part of $10.000 worth of loot captured by Chief Agent Frank O'Hara of the Indiana Harbor Belt Ry. and his staff yesterday when they uncovered fences for plunder in two Hammond nonius. Frank Klasner. 594 Summer street, and Frank Rulmyar, 608 Sibley street. Hammond, were taken into custody and It was from their homes that the loot was recovered. They are ex-railroad men. Shoes, cotton, silk shirts, underwear, corsets, sugar, canned fruit, woolen tlur.kets. books, stockings, kid gloves, soap. leather soles, bullets, emery wheels, raincoats and many other articles were in the assortment of loot. O'Hara claims that more arrests will be made. Assisting him in the investigation were Henry A. Walske, John Freeman! Henry Faldy, Joe Tibretti, Andre Turner and William Jeffries, the latter of the Chicago Railway Police Commission. NO MORE ARMY INDUCTIONS ' rBf United Prefs.1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. President Wilson today authorized Provost Marshal Crowder that calls now outsanding for military service be cancelled. Pending further instructions no more E2 vaf rrw r& JW n I Hi I in u tits u I

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and AvOid "CiL Waste onomv n Every Cake inductions will be made into the army nor entrainment under these calls, ac, cording to an official announcement today. IS GALLED BTBESTH Rev. Fr. Bachman of Harbor, Dies at Mercy Hospital, Gary. Rer. Fr. William F. B.iohman, pastor in charge of the St. Alban's Episcopal church, Indiana Harbor, died at Mercy hospital, Gary, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had been 111 only about a week with pleura-pneumonia. Fr. Rachmar.. it will be remembered, succeeded Rev. Fr. M. M. Day when the latter was called to Muncle. Although he had been with the Harbor people but a short time yet he had made many friends and had fairly won the hearts of his parishioners. The deceased was at Atlantic City for seven years and later had charge of an important church in Philadelphia. He came to Indiana Harbor from Albion, Mich. He leaves his parents, two brothers and one sister at Grand Rapids. Mich., where the body will be sent for burial. Funeral services were conducted at th-j St. Alban's church this morning at 10:30 o'clock by Bishop Hazen White of South Bend. M ULSTER Mrs. Kuhlman received the sad news of the death of her two year old grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sonus, of Chicago Heights. Mrs. Sonus was formerly Miss Mamie Kuhlman. James Krooswyk was in Hammond on business Saturday. P. Schoon and Peter Jabaay spent Friday in Chicago. Misses Erna and Helen Kaske spent Saturday in Hammond. Mrs. Joe Kuhlman is ill with influenza. Jake PeM!k and Miss Kate DeMik spent Friday in Hammond. DYER NEWS Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, November 13th. Good music. ll-9-2t Your money will buy doughnuts and chocolate for the boys in the wet trenches in France. From those at home to those who fight. 1 i Newspaper

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GARY OOCTGR GIVES lifejoo Goora Lieut. Faulds Dies Fighting Influenza "With Troops Abroad. The first Lake county physician to give his life in the war was Lieut. Winfield Scott Faulds who practiced medicine In Gary from 1306 to 1914. He sacrificed his life in the battle against Influenza among the American soldiers in Fence, becoming a victim of the dead disease. Enlisting at the start of the war while In Roy. Mont., Ir. Faulds trained with the medical corps at Fort Riley, Kas., and was later at Camp Logan. Tex. He went to France with the 33rd dWlsion and was commanding officer of camp hospital No. 7, at the time of his death. DRAFT CALL! ABEYANCE Times Bukeac At State Capital.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Nov. 11. The press dispatches saying that the general army staff has called off all outstanding calls for drafud men early today caused Harry B. Smith, adjutant general, to hold in abeyance all Indiana draft calls. Including men to go this week, probably no more men will be inducted. GERMANY BRANDED AS BEATEN NATION By Cnrl G. Grost. BY United Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 Germany signed today an armistice that branded her before the world a beaten nation. By its terms she surrenders in the field to a better force than the mighty military machine her autocrats had bullded. By It she agreed to evacuation of occupied territories. Phe swore away her hold on a generous portion of her battleships and submarine fleets. She accedes to demands for surrender of a portion of her war materials. In other words she admitted that America and its allies were victorious and agreed to strong stipulations which made the nation unable to renew the strife, even if its shattered people, were so inclined. The actual terms had pot been announced by the state department up to early today. Word apparently was awaited from Paris as to any possible changes in phraseology at Foch's headquarters at the last moment. The text as shaped by the Versailles conference was in possession of the state department and it was assumed that it would be made public during the forenoon. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF ARMISTICE VJT'TF" PRK3S CaBI.BORAM. PARIS. Nov. 11. It was officially announced that the armistice with Germany was signed at 5:40 a. m.. and that hostilities wr- suspended at 11 WILSON TO ADDRESS CONGRESS By United Pkesh WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 1. President Wilson will address a joint session of Congress at one o'clock today, taking that opportunity of notifying tills country of the terms to which Germany bowed In surrendering this morning and ending the war. FOCH SAYS "STOP FIGHTING" L'KTTan Press Caw.koram LONDON, Nov. 11. 11:10 a. m. Gen. Foch issued the following to all allied commanders today: "Hostilities will cease Nov. 11 at 11 a. m., along the French front. "The Allied troops will not until further orders go beyond the line reached at that hour." TYPISTS ARE BADLY WANTED The Women's Division of the t. S. Employment Service at Fast Chicago has received word from Miss Hlckam. state superintendent, that Washington is right now celling for two thousand stenographers and typists. The call says that sufficient housing facilities are available and that salaries ranging from eleven to fifteen hundred dollars will be paid according to experience. Applicants will be required to t?ike clvi1 service examinations within three months to make position permanent. Registration can be handled through the local employment bureau at East Chicago. "Common Sense Wins, Will Lay Down Arms," Says Max Harden AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11. 'By Sunday our arms will have been laid down," said Maximilian Harden in a lecture at Berlin yesterday. Herr Harden continued: "Wilson's influence weighed heavily at Versailles, although no agreement was reached regarding the freedom of the seas. However, common sense has triumphed. "The ar...i.tice guarantees to be demanded from us will be severe. Har4 conditions will be forced upon the Germans." E. CH1CJAGO MEN HELD UP Andrew JaseJc. 110 White Oak avenue. East Chicago, reported to the police station last night "that he had been held up by five men in an auto near 141st street and the canal, his Ford upset and tires and other accessories stolen. He reported at the station about 1:30 a. m. Officers were sent out but could get no trace of the tnattao,. 1

ARE HELD II!

lEWSDRC HIT Love Ballad Called "It's Never Too Late to Be Sorry."

Tot'k Is ringing with a new song "It's never Too Late to Be Sorry." which, in point of heaxt-felt Interest Js said b? the most pronounced hit written in some time. Following are a few line- of the vers: "I watrhed a sweet rose droop and die For want of rain, and wondered why The rain drops when at last they came Could not restore Its bloom again. You're like the rone, I'm like the rain. You wanted me and called in vain." And here is a part of the music: It's Never Too Late To ! Be Sorry mm-r-w vow mW w Dm WJT - FT, . .. I m wish I ooW Itft trom yrmr ihoaldm. . . . The 3 u xi r 1 -0 yoo br;.. I cant naca4 " km than bra Thr Is not Although the entire song Is written without high notes, quite an effect is obtained when sung, owing no doubt, to the catchy tune. Adv. f PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS COSCINO ETSITTS. Mrs. P. E. Boone will entertain the Erthstane Club at a one o'clock conservation luncheon Tuesday at her home in May street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet with Mr3. M. M. Towle. 99 Ogden street, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty oVlock. Important business wili betransacted and a large attendance Is hoped for. The meeting of the evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club has been postponed Indefinitely The meeting was announced for this evening at the home of Miss Marie Stout but on account of the peace demonstrations it was postponed. Mrs. E. S. Cooper and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies entertained complimentary to Mrs. Floyd H. Adams who will leave Hammond ths last of this month to make her home In Brooklyn, last Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Cooper's home in Mason street. Knitting occupied the greater part of the afternoon and in conclusion a prettily appointed luncheon was served. The following members of the executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club were guests: Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Mrs. M P. Luawlg, Mrs. John T. Smalley, Mrs. Walter L. Wise, Mrs. Minnie Kline, Mrs. Herbert Hutchins, Mrs. M. Rothschild. Mrs. r. J. Moran, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. Mrs. W. A. Hill. Mrs. M. M. Bruce and Mrs. Mary T. Holnl. An interesting meeting of the Soldiers' and Sailors" Aid Association is announced for Thursday evening of this week at Liberty Hall. The public s given a most cordial invitation to attend. The program for the evening follows: America Audience. Soldier Boys and Their Letters P. A. Parry. Vocal numbers Miss Marguerite Haefer. Talk D. E. Boone. Experiences of a fifteen year old soldier boy Glen Hansen. The Michigan City district meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held af Laporto Wednesday, November 13th, at ten-thirty o'clock. The meeting was postponed from Its original date on account of the influenza epidemic. The meeting of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club which was arranged for this afternoon has been postponed one week until Monday, November ISth. when Mrs. C. B. Miller will be hostess at her home, 193 Highland street. Th program arrangMl RUN-DOWN WOMEN This letter 'Will Show Ton How Other Women Keep Up Strength. Cleveland. Ohio "I keep house for my husband and myself and got into a weak rundown condition, no strength, languid and no ambition. After doctorinir for a whole and getting no better I tried Vinol and to my surprise It built me up and strengthened my whole system." Mrs. Wm. D. Dawson, The reason we guarantee Vintfl Is because it is a constitutional reir.edey containing beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, thts most successful tonics known. Adv. Do Your

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Remember that all boxes sent to soldiers in camp must be mailed by Nov. 15, so please make your selection early while our stock is complete.

Jeweler Phone 700.

ed for thi afternoon will be given at that meeting. O--On Wednesday a noon-day luncheon will be served by the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church at the guild room in Rimbach avenue for the members and down-town bus.lneis women. Mrs. J. J. Ruff. Mrs. M. CuMey and Mrs. Vern Parker will be hostes.en.

W. A. Kenney has returned to his home in Ruth street from the Wesley hospital. Chicago where he underwent an operation. He is recover ng nicely. Mls Myrtle Huihn of Logan street is ill with the influense. Miss Bessie Bowman of San Francisco, Call., arrived in Hammond Thursday for an extended visit wii.h her sifter Mrs. Chas. Allen of 54 S Summer st. CROWN POINT) i Oance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening. November 13th. Good miiEic. ll-9-2t The marriage of Ralph Kramer, son of Mrs. Joseph Kramer, and Miss Hazel Curtis of Hammond, will take place at the above city on Tuesday. Ralph is in the aviation section of the U. S. service. Miss Curtis spent the week end at the Kramer home in Crown Point. The banns of marrla re for Margaret Horner and Edward F-. igle were published in St. Mary's Catholic church on Sunday. Ptter Giesen and wife are visiting relatives at Muncie, In;!., prior to their departure for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lavender an daughter, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Seims and daughter on So. Main street. Miss Louise Crawfo.d. accompanied by Miss Leah Kroft. v.-ent to Chicago where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Will Low before Miss Kroft's" departure for her home in Itloomington, 111. The marriage of R bert Schmidt to Mrs. Anna Nassau Nichol occurred on Saturday at 3 p. m. Both parties are residents of Crown Point and their many friends are extending congratulations. Mrs. Joseph Helnrlch is spending the week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Hacker in Hammond. Pat O'Donnell. the noted criminal lawyer of Chicago, spent Sunday in Crown Pdlnt in corvpany with three Chinamen, from the Chinese Torig In that city. Albert Meyer, former proprietor of the Main street grocery, has accepted a position in the grocery of August Heide. The following list of letters remain uncalled for in the Crown Point postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office December 7. 1918. if not called for. In calling for the. letters say j 'Advertised." Madge L. J-iaag. Mr. August Krueger. Mrs. Anna Lyons. Carlos Perulta. P. F. HEIX. poetmester. Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednesday evening. November ISth. Good music. 11-9-2 Secretary Dickson of the Gary T. M. C. A., gave a splendid address at the court house on Friday night In the interest of the L'nlted War Work Drlre. which ! to take place this week. Secretary Dickson has been In France at the front and his vivid descriptions of the dangers there were listened to with interest by those present. He is very enthusiastic over his work and said he would not take a million dollars for his experiences there. Sister Bernad'.ne, one of the Instructors in St. Mary's school, has been very sick with influenea, but is improving daily and expects to resume her work shortly. BOILER MAKER FOUND DEAD George Slater, 55 years old. a boilermaker, was found dead in a gas filled room at 188 Plummer avenue: by the Hammond police, who had been called by Mrs. Milllkan. who srnellcd gas coming from bis room. In Slater's room was found three gas jets open. The remains were taken to Bums' morgue. BOYS ON A RAMPAGE. Two boys, whose names are withheld because of prior good reputation, are in trouble with the- East Chicago police over breaking the window of the Sweet Shop, Hartley Theater building, at a late hour last night In an effort to burglarize the place for candy. The timely appearance of Officer Wikswo prevented anything more than a broken window. He was near the place and heard the crash of glass. Running up quickly he saw the boys making a getaway. He called for them to halt, but had to fire his gun before the command was obeyed. They were taken to the police station where they confessed to their plans. The parents were notified! and the boys were released on their own recognizance and will be up for the consideration of the authori ties today. BUFFINGTON ALL "LIT" UP The Buffington cement plant will light up itis big electric sign tonight, shut down since last November, as a conservative measure. Workmen today are. uncovering the hundreds of rockets and putting In lamps to help in tonlrht'g peace celebration.

Christmas Buying Early

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leather straps. Regular Cfl $17.00 value. Special. . 3 I

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Page Five.

TELLS A SECRET. atAanfact-ar.r of Ttmom Mididu Tll Xngradleats, So Public Cam Appreciate Fnre, XeUabla Medicine. Many people fear to take medicine ta check and abort colds, cure coughs, catarrh, etc This fear la groundless with all the products of The Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton Ohio. Xot one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. Menthc-Lajten for coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress following a cold is a compound of Wild Cherry, Tolu, Caeca ra, Grindelia. Menthoe Ammonium Chloride, and alchohol sufficient to preserve and keep in solution. Every ingredient is in concentrated form and the medicine is so strong that only ten-drop doses are to be taken in the "raw' state. But the ideal way is to make into syrup by emptying a 214; oz. bottle of Mentho-L&xene into a pint bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made by dissolving a pint of sugar in a half pint of boiling water. It Is said by ; thousands that this makes a most effertive home . treatment for all cold i troubles. The manufacturer guarantees it to please or money back. Sold by ail good druggists. adv. LEAVE FOR CAMP WADSWORTH, N. C. Spec?l To This Times.! CROWN POINT, IND., Nov. 11. The following men have been inducted Into service by the local board at Crown Point and will leave for Camp Wd"wcrth, N. C. on Nov. 11: Henry E. Lemstcr. Crown Point. Peter M. Schaller, Dyer. Webster Schofield. Crown Point. William H. Smith, Shelby. Claude C. Chipman, Shelby. Raymond Warfield. Lafayettr. Edward Yager. Hobart R. It. .' John L. Knight. Crown Point. United War Work campaign--Nov. 11-18. CARD OF THANKS CAJbZ 07 THANKS. W wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy during the late bereavement of our husband and father. Also Rev. Lichtsinn for the sermon, Prof. Linsenmann and school children for the eongs, and American Steel Foundry and friends for their floral offerings, and donation of autos. Mrs. Bertha Graun snd Family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millies. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schreiber. Mrs. Lightel Whitaker. 11 11 1 CA3U Of TBAITES. We wish to extend thanks to our kind friends, neighbors. P.ev. Hotz and also for the many floral pieces receive.!. Kindness and sympathy shown during the foes of our dear husband an. I father. 11-11-1 MRS. OTTO HEINS AND FAMILY. To Avoid and Relieve nflusnza BT DR. FRANKLfN DUA!B. Many people have been frightened by what they hafe read or heard of Influenza. The more you fear the disease, the surer you are to get . Go right about your business and forget It. As the disease is spread principally by contact thru sneezing, coughing or spitting, many health authorities have advised that everyone wear a gauze, which is daily washed and saturated with a one to five hundred solution of zinc sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing over the nose and mouth. Tou should avoid crowds, common drinking cups and public towels. Keep your strength up by taking lots of exercise in the open air and plenty of nourishing food. If you have any of such symptoms as chilliness, nasal obstructions, flushed face, headache. feverishness. restlessness, weakness, or irritating cough, give up work at once and go to bed. This will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Put your feet In hot water for fifteen minutes. Thoroughly loosen the bowels with some such mild and non-irritating phytic as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Drink principally of hot lemonade and then cover up with plenty of clothes In bed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating is free and the fever reduced take & dose of tw Amiric Tablets every four hours, followed by drinking at least a glass or two of hot water. Anuric Tablets help quickly to relieve the soreness of the Ti'isclca and bores from which most patients complain ami help the kidnvys flush cut' the poisons. To relieve nasal obstructions and excessive discharge from the nose, probably nothing Is better than such a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will give great relief. Employed as a gargle, in same strength as made ut for use in the nose. and as hot as can be borne, it quickly ai rests soreness and dryness in the throat. Influenza weakens the patient's resist ance to dtsene, so that there is danger of bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To combat this tendency and fortify patient's strength insist that he keep in bed at least two days. . Probably nothing will at this stage hasten the recovery end strengthen the patient more than an iron-tonic tablet called "Ironr tic" or that well known herbal tonic. Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery, which has been used by thousands in the past two gonerations. Adv. "Over Fine Hammond, Ind.

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