davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Celebrated Flag Day.

The patriotic spirit fostered by the
order of Elks, was responsible for a
very appropriate Flag Day program
which was carried out in a public man
ner in the Elks' lodge room last night.
sAtfy. ID. C. Atkinson, former Exalted
Ruler of the Hammond lodge delivered
a flag day Grafton which is considered
a gem, and another address given by
Father Shannon of Chicago lodge No. 4
was of equally a high order. The bad
weather kept many away who might
have attended, but those who did go
were edited and pleased.
: Tomorrow evening the Daughters of
Liberty of Hammond, including both
council, the East Chicago and Whiting
sisters of the same order will give a
Flag Day program at the Christian
church in Hammond and an invitation
is extended to the public. The Rev. c.
j. Sharp, pastor of the church will de-
liver the address for the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15

Pursuant og the elusive shekel, college
students are to be seen in the voca-
tions of the unskil1ed at the mills and
shops in and around Hammond. With
the passing of the summer they will
fold up their wigwams and noisily beat
ii back to their happy hunting grounds
on campus and athletic fields.
Bernard Graves of Armour Tech. is
doing rigorous work as marker of
steelsteel in the Hegewisch plant The
remuneration is good and Graves Is
satisfied.
Julius Meyn. back from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, where he Is TAX
ing a commercial course. Is employed
by his father. One of Jules chief du-
ties is to see that a big tourist gets
plenty of road work. This had a ten
dency to distract several other college
students from their summer vocations
Edwin Friedrich, student of law
at DePauw. will remain IN Hammond
piled with summer working law.
Robert Mott. cadet at Mercersburg
Pa, who has won distinction In acad-
enic athletics, is very emphatic in his
declaration that he is working. All
that remains to substantiate this claim
is to catch Bob at 1t.
Carl Bauer, student of electrical en-
cheering at Purdue is working at the
line which he is studying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15

articles.
One pair of dark reavy blankets.
Extra cap or soft hat and tennis
shoes.
Change of underwear and stockings
Handkerchiefs, stockings, night
gown. swimming tights.
Soap and towels. brush and comb.
Toothbrush and powder
Swimming, boating. fishing. athlet-
les, photography, HES, lectures and
entertainments will be a part Of the
daily affairs. Special contests, excur-
sions and other surprises are to be the
treats. The purpose of the camp will
be to help boys to become stron ger
and healthier physically, to make
friends and have a good time socially,
to gain much useful information and
to attain high ideals in character
BE prepared is the motto of the
boy scout and one who followed the
doctrine and learned well his lessons at
the meetings saved his fathers life.
Milrose Galley, 176 Indiana avenue.
came home the evening of June
3rd to find his father unconscious and
his mother Frustrated. Fumes of illum-
mating gas had overcome Galley while
asleep on a bed, where he had thrown,
himself after work to await dinner. He
was tired and worn from a days work
on the line as an electrician.
Mrs. Galley had turned on the gas
to light it, but found it to be off, She
latter put quarter in the meter, but
as often happens forgot to turn off
the jet. Later supon entering into the
house after a visit next door she no.
ticed the escaping gas. Her husband
was overcome.
Remembering lesson in first aid to
the injured. Milrose. who is not yet IL,
began to apply the methods taught
BY the various means that are advisa-
BILE in cases of asphyxiation he
brought his father too before the wife
had found a doctor and brought him to
the scene. Milrose is to receive a medal
from the national headquarters.
Examinations will be held soon to
classify the individual members In
America. Many of the Hammond
scouts are in the third and second
classes now.
The officers of the local order are:
Drill master-PauI Monstel1a.
Assistant drill master-Roscoe Bren-
nan.
Scout managerFloyd Adams.
Assistant manager-Otto Hudson.
Stock manager-Abbot Grumpy.
Director of chivalry-,Levi Golden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
AT THE ORPHEUM.

BY popular request the management
of the Orpheum has decided to hold
over for another week the Kelly
Schuste Musical Comedy Co. The open
ing bill viii be a farce entitled AT Gay
Monte Carof' in which that funnay
little comedian Milton Schuster will
be seen as the henpecked husband and
Frank Kelly. he of the Irish wit will
be sen as the French waiter.
The new and melodious musical
numbers will be sung by Joe Lane.
Edgar Medly, Ina Kirksey, Florence
Cole. Unlike most musical comedy
this one has a plot. Music and girls
galore, a complete change of costumes.
There will be another change on
Thursday. THE Girls from Dublin
Town" will be the title and will no
doubt prove a strong drawing card to
the Orpheum patrons.
You VIII say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat, II you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Glee Club Coming.

Hammond lovers of glee club music
will have an opportunity next Friday
evening to hear the Amphion Glee
club of the Coneordia seminary of St.
Louis. which appears here at the Ham
mond theatre, under the auspices OF
the ST. Paul Lutheran league
The club is composed of twelve stu
dents who are now making concert
tour. Their reputation as entertainers
is widespread and they come to Ham
mond very highly recommended. They
will give both English and German
selections. but the greater part OF the
program Will be devoted to the Eng
lish.
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Steinkraus of South Chicago will ac-
company the singers on the violin. The
admission price will be e5. So, so and rs
cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
IN TF1R
SUPERIOR cnIRTH
and CIRCUIT UUUl(uO

Jury cases, Fourth Monday, June IL
1T2-Lewis Bedford.
41-Kwiatkowski G. & ]. Ry. Co.
THE LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Court cases, fourth Monday. June IL
453-Freier Harold.
ss7-Petition of John wieland for
drainage.
ioe4-Jones L p Land g. Invest
ment co.
111s--Campben French.
1119--Raham Schussler.
1134-Sievers ct al. Rich ct al
Instrumentation of lands to Chester
ton.
Instrumentation of lands to Chester
ton.
11Ss-Gardner, adm. Brewer.
1193-Annexation of lands to Chester
ton.
1223-Johu Mors Company Mitchell.
1247-McNiece ct al MeDaniels.
12SS-Strom Strom.
1274--Burch Burch.
1276-Gwinnv Gwinn.
1297-Schenck Paradise ct al.
12sS--Mogg Coal Co. Paradise ct al
13o7-I.awrence Marine.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry d. Tuthtll.
At Michigan City.
Court convenes.
ARE YoU READING THE TTMEsr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
SEGREGATION
FOR UNFIT PUPILS

A department of morals il needed in
the public schools according to Judge
Willis Brown of the Parental Court IF
Gary, who has written to James B.
McFatrich, of Chicago president of the
board OF education. suggesting i'm
provements on the plan to segregate
all diseased and defective pupils.
President McFatrich said that the
letter contained r1uch that interested
him and he believed IL ought to ne
considered by the board and the edu-
cational department In his letter
Judge Brown said in part.
"One of the greatest contributions to
delinouencies in school children comes
from the children who have been be-
fore the Juvenile Court and are pla--
ed on probation and appear back in
their various schools to take place
side by side with children who have
committed no overt act.
without any additional law, there
Is nothing to prevent the board of
education of Chicago from designating
certain schools which shall lay stress
on moral education and from trans
ferring to them pupils who prove by
their acts. demeanor and condition the
they need stress on moral rather than
manual or cultural education"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Young Terrors Arrested.

Armed with nearly 400 shells and a
% caliber rifle two runaway boys Ben
Gudichsen, 1888 Robey street, and
Julius Pretzel, ell Addison avenue,
Chicago were arrested by Captain Han
Ion near Calumet avenue this morning
following an escapade since last Tues
day.
Both IL years old and well dressed
they left their respective homes last
Tuesday with dollar in change and
when arrested this morning they were
both hungry and penniless. At night
they slept where ever they could lay
their heads, either box car or some
hallway Tuesday they met three
tramps outside of Chicago and the FIVE
camped in dugout in some woods for
two days. Friday the young runaways
came to Hammond where they slept in
a box car over night.
This morning the two lads awoke
and went to the residence of Mrs. H.
E. Granger on Hamlin street where
they begged for something to eat.
They then told that they were looking
for a sister who lived In Hammond.
but upon investigation it was learned
that they did not have any sister here.
Mrs. Granger gave the two lads a
hearty breakfast and after they had
left the police were notified about the
young boys.
Captain Rimbach then went in
search of the young lads and found
them hunting birds in the swamp near
the distillery. They Were then brought
| to the police station where they con-
fessed of having run away from home.
| Only one reason was given for run
ming away from home and that was
that they got too many lickings.
| II have a step-father said one of the
lads and everything 1 do he scolds and
! ticks me. / don't like him and will nor
| go back home
! The lads parents were notified this
morning and they will be taken back
| to Chicago this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Carnival Closes Tonight.

TIL Moose carnival which has been
in progress a week. comes to a close
this week. The company had a bad
night last night owing to the unfa-
vorable weather. but a big attendance
Is expected this evening.
The standings in the various con-
tests which have come to close are
announced as follows.
Diamond ring contest Gertrude
Bundle first, 1.057 Rose Boose Sec
ond, 992.
Bicycle contest-Irmel Reed frst, A.
$50: Joe Berendt second, 4.oI9.
Homely man--John Busch first, L.
500; Charles Dubois second. 1854: Ar
thur Schut third, 1.133; Ernest Niels
fourth, 1,131.
Doll contest-vera Kleinschmidt
first, 1.146; Minnie Adell Brann sec
ond. 9Ss; Martha wilhelm third, 9sf.
Baby contest-Baby Mary Angela
Humpfer frst, 3.oss; Baby Roy Duvall
second, 2,763.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
NAY HAVE
FORT WAYNE
CONNECTION

Chicago, June 15.--Another interur-
ban line for Fort Wayne. connecting
that city with Chicago, is being plan
ned in the proposed extension OF the
|Chicago-New York Airiin road to
Fort Wayne. Eventually 1t Is propos-
ed to extend the line eastward to New
York City.
The Chicago, Gary & Fort Wayne
Railroad company is a company in
|corporated for the purpose of building
an electric railway from Fort Wayne
in general westerly or northwesterly
direction through Columbia City, War
saw and Plymouth to connection
with the Goshen. South Bend & Chica-
go railroad near Laporte. Also from
a point in connection with the latter
road to South Bend, and also through
Marshall, starke. Laporte and Porter
counties to a point in connection with
the Valparaiso & Northern railway at
or near Valparaiso.
The construction OF this railroad will
be step in the creation of an electric
railroad system to connect Chicago
and New York on short a line as is
practicable, with the Chfcago-New
Electric Airline Railroad company rs
the holding company. The Chicago.
Gary & Fort Wayne line will be prac-
tically an extension of the Chicago,
Goshen & South Bend railroad from a
point where its main line turns north
into Laporte-
| The subsidiary companies OF the Air
lline system, is at present consti,
ltuted, in pursuance of this general
plan, are as follows:
Gary & Interurban Railway com
lpany. with twenty-five miles of track
lin operation and eleven under con-
lstruction, operating the Street railway
Isystem of Gary and Indiana Harbol
and connecting Gary, Hammond ans
Indiana Harbor, also with an operating
contract for entering the city of Chi
cago.
The Gary Connecting Railways com
lpany. just completing railroad of six
lteen miles running east from Gar,
lthrought East Gary to Woodville and
la junction called Goodrum.
| The Goshen, South Bend & Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15

Railroad company operating twenty
miles from Goodrum east to Laporte.
The Valparaiso & Northern Railway
operating twelve miles between VAL
paradise, Woodwille, Goodrum and
Chesterton, with a proposed extension
to Porter.
The Fort Wayne railroad is a con-
sistent part Of a general plan which
contemplates a comprehensive electric
railroad system, reaching east from
Chicago to various important cities
and ultimately to connect Chicago
with New York.
Like the Goshen. South Bend & Chi
cago railroad the new line will be built
on a private right-of-way in a manner
suitable for high speed operation in
competition with steam railroads for
long distance traffic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
In Potters Field.

The remains of the suicide who was
found near Roby last Sunday suspend
ed from a tree with rope around his
neck were taken to the Potter's field
at Hessville this afternoon, where the
unidentified body was inferred.
For nearly six days the police made
a wide search in hopes of finding some
clue of the dead man. but it was with
out avaf1. Numerous calls were re-
ceived from Chicago, but 1t always
proved to be the wrong party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR SUMMER OUTING

Hikes over roads and lanes through
are being held twice weekly by the
local order of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea in order to prepare for the summer
outing at Crystal Lake, Mich, where
scouts from Chicago and adjacent cit
les are to encamp for two weeks, on
July Is. Forty will go from Ham
mond with the espousage of Levi Gold
en-, director of chivalry, who organized
the branch and is responsible for its
growth and the development of it's
members.
With them they will take IS. that
amount to cover all expenses Of travel
and residence, and the listed necessary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Kew Bunch Found.

A bunch of keys which may be of
considerable value to their owner were
found on Hoffman street near the F. S.
Betz plant yesterday afternoon and are
now being held at the police station,
where they can be had by the owner.
There are a total of ten keys, which
are fastened on patent keyring. There
are two large keys, perfectly alike. a
number of Yale lock keys and a button
hook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15

Elwood. Ind. June 15.-There has
been an advance of 16 cents a box. fin
ished tin, and the demand is greater
than the supply, despite the fact that
the mills are being worked to their
greatest capacity. Tin workers are
scarcer than at any time in the history
of the tin business. There Is a demand
at the local mill for one hundred men,
and withthe1rst hot wave there could
be double that number used.
Gary tin plate mills have 1850 men
at work and there is still shortage
of skilled labor especially rollers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Fruit Car Robbed.

A fruit car standing onthe Michigan
Central tracks between Jessie street
and Calumet avenue was broken into
some time last night. the thieves max
ing their getaway with large amount
of fruit. Entrance was gained by re-
moving ventilation screen on the car
and the robbery is thought to have been
done before 2:20 a. m. this morning. as
an officer reported the screen missing
at this time. The car of fruit was own
ed by Jacob Weis, but he is unable to
estimate the loss at this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil s. Reitcr.
Information.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 4
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
DIETRICH VS.. the American Conduit Cos
is being heard today. Next week (con-
vention week. will be given over to the
trial of civil court cases. The court
expects to take up civil jury cases be-
ginning with the week of June IS.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. =
Judge Lawrence Decker.
Information.
The court will take up the following
court cases Monday:
Ts7T--vanSickle Pokorney ct al
5755-Henschel Henschel.
5so7-Kleihege McAvoy Brig Co.
5915-Standard Bry Smalski.
59S9-Hammond Lbr. Co. Bauer.
eoS9-McCort McCort
6129-Morris & Co. Rakic.
6137-Kovacs v Kovacs.
6364-E. Chicago Co. Lewis.
65s4-Smith Harbor Bldg. Co.
ss15-Kunert FitzHugh Luther.
6ss2-Hopp Bros. Kobesciek.
6927-Olney & German Co. v Boyer.
705o-Baker, adm, Downs.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Crowds Not Large.

Although the water at the Lake Front
Park beach is reported by far too cool
for an enjoyable swim, number of
bathers dared the chilly waters and the
storm yesterday afternoon. They did
not stay in very long, however, and will
likely wait until the water gets warm
before they go in again.
The crowds at the park have been
smaller than usual this year on ac-
count of the cool weather. but when the
hot weather approaches it is expected
that the beach will draw larger crowds
than ever before. New bathing suits
have been purchased by the owner of
the bath house, who is expecting a busy
sason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
SOUTHERN ROAD
AFTER MORE CARS

President Finley of the Southern
Railway company announced yesterday
Eat the company Is asking bids on ten
Pacific type passenger locomotives and
thirty freight locomotives of the MI
kado type, twenty steel-frame passen-
ger coaches, Ave steel-underframe COM
bfnation baggage and express cars, five
sseel-underframe combination baggage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Masonic Activity.

Calendared events for next week in
Masonic circles show the usual amount
of activity. Three meetings will be held
at the temple. The first is for Monday
evening, when seventeen will taken
into the Commandery. On Wednesday
night light are scheduled for the Chap
ter. On Friday there will be meeting
of the Blue lodge similar in character
to the one held last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15

and mail cars two dining cars. 200 steel
|underframe ventilated box cars, $50
steel-underframe automobile cars and
100 steel fiat cars. 1t also is announc-
ed that the Southern Railway company
and its affiliated companies have de-
cided to purchase 26,200 tons OF steel
rails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Removed From Hospital.

Mrs. George Holtslander, 21s Michi-
gan avenue. who underwent a severe
operation at st. Margaret's hospital
several weeks ago. has sufficiently re-
covered to enable her being taken to
her home this afternoon. For a week
Mrs. Holtslander lowered between life
and death, but the last few days she
rapidly regained her strength. which
was good news to her many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15
Shoot on Wednesday.

Arrangeme are being made by
the police department to hold their
first regular shoot Wednesday evening
July 10Th. AS yet suitable. quar-
ters have been found and it is likely
that they will be compelled to shoot
at the lake front until other quarters
can be found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-15

Lavender cigars are pronouneed *.
ceptionaIly good BY all smokers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
"THE SPRING MAID" COMING.

Although it is now in it's second succ assful season, Werba & Luescher will present for thie first time in this city the V!ennese musical mas terpiece, "The Spring Mad" at the Elks Theatre, December 10th.
 For nearly 300 performances New York applauded the dainty little Princess Bozena as she danced the Love Waltz with Prince Aldar in this joyous opperetta. Crowded houses nightly enjoyed her bubbling "Foun- ta n Fay" song and the romantic "Two Little Love Bees" duet. The seductive waltz, Day Dreams" sung from her balcony window in the moonlight, with the dashing prince hidden in the garden below, won a thousand encores. Caaperoned by her comedy father Prince Nepomuk dis guised as her aunty, Bozena leads her royal lover a merry chase and keeps her aud ence convulsed with laughter at every performance.
 Briefly the story tells the roman tic love affair of the saucy little Prin- cess Bozena and the gallant Prince Aladar, and how she masquerades as one of the fair attendants at Carls- bad Springs. She wins the heart of the fickle nobleman, and when he proposes, casts him aside, only to learn that her heart has gone With him. Only a comic opera liberettist knows how to untangle the love story and bring about the happy ending for all the characters.
 A record-breaking triumph has been the history of this latest Europ- can importation. l. tile Mizzi Hajos,
 with her pretty face and royal graces
 in the prima donna role, has won a twc-seasons success that places her among the best light opera stars. Miss Hajos has returned from
 Budapesth, where she created the title role abroad, to sing again the part of Princess Bozena, while Chas. McNaughton, an international comedy favorite, will handle the role of Ro-
 land, the laughable tragedian, and Cecil Ryan, 1ale Australian baritone,
 will sing the role of Prince Aladar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-04
FOR RENT-One furnished room, suitable for refined couple or gentle man. Phone 1531. 11-21 St
NOTICE

Sewer District No. 10, South Pop lar street.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real |lproperty in sewer district No. 10, in the c ty of Pine Bluff has been I.placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district |~are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment $ not made acton will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this 30th day of November, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. lGOffice City Hall, g a. m. to 12 m. 11-3O I'm