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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
ASK FOR A
FORECLOSURE

In a cross complaint filed in the case
Of Isidor Well and others against James
Fl. Tallman and others. Attorneys
Knight and Brown Of Crown Point ask
for a strict foreclosure. knight and
Brown appear for the Peoples state
Bank of Crown Point. The original com
plant was on q note
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
| THE PASSING |

MARRY IA haste and repent at leis-
ure. SAYS the VII
I'VE bad ~ 1sisslgs Sc Gspent n
THERE Is said to be a shortage Of
good circus clowns
WHY not nail some of them outside Of
the ctrcuses2
WOODS are fun Of them.
THE funniest thing in the world is
the man who says. After all there's no
place like home"
AND then spends all his time and
money down town.
THE seas are only free to
IcEBERGs and FISH,
~ our quiet and thoushtful way We
often wonder
WHAT percentage Of the men in the
world
ARE only about tenth as important
as they
REALLY think they arc.
THEY were showing off the 1s-month
old to some visitors
WHAT a cute ftle nose he has
said one
HURRY sand. Yes. fts just like MS
mothers
AND what a funny little way Of
staggering he has when lie walks. said
the visitor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

TERRE HAUTE- Wooden shoes
shoes have made their appearonce in
Terre Haute on account Of the high
price of leather. The soles and heels
are made of cottonwood ana are an
inch thick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
THE WEATHER

Increasing cIoudiness tonight. Fri
day probably rain or snow. Not much
change In temperature. Lowest to-
night near the freezing point. Winds
shifting to northeasterIy and becom-
ing fresh Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
F|NAL|TY
IN DEMANDS
Of MANAGERS
No News Of Conference VIII
Be Given Out Until Parties
Adjourn Tonight.
(RuLLETIN. ,

CHICAGO, March 15.-Eive railroads
entering Chicago today placed embar-
goes on I've stock and peT1shable ship
1alents that win not reach destination
before the time set for the strike orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

WAsNINGToN. march l5-subna-
rining Of the British steamer Lennon
with two american IS aboard was ropo~tel 4
to the 81 dapart-cne officially thi7
afteen 3on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

MEN-Our catalogue explains how we
teach the barber trade quickly. mailed
government service. Write Afoler Bar
ber Colleg los 5. Fifth ave. Chieago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
MAY
AB[)ICATE
IS REPORT
Duma and Army Has Over
thrown the Govern
ment.
(RULLETIN.)

/ LONDON, March 15.-Revolut1on in
Russia IS confirmed here. 1t is said the
czar may abdicate, his son succeeding
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

This pretty English girl was one
of the passengers of the ill-fated
Laconia, sunk by a German subrna-
rine. Her name is on the list of
those who were landed safely at
Queenstown. She had been visiting
friends in this country and was re-
turning to England to become a Red
Cross nurSa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
HIGGINS
HAT IS
FOUND

One more link Of evidence pointing
to Count" w. Palmer Sparks as the
slayer of Fred l. Higgins near Ham
mond Feb. 20 was forged yesterday
Detectives Duffy and Mccarthy Of
First Deputy Westbrook's office found
in Sparks room the hat worn by Hfg-
gins
Higgins hat. collar and necltie were
missing when the BODY was found and
all marks Of identification existing ex-
cepting the telitale button had been cut
from the clothing.
The hat was broad hrimmed and of
saft gray felt with a gros grain bind
ing. it was taken to the Ashland ave-
nue. garage. where Higgins took a
Is Kisselbar. the property of Mrs. Jennie
Lazlnski. on Feb. 10 for sale. Thsra
William White. mechanicj ian, roe5-
lively Identified the hat AS the f. ons
Of Higgins.
More Evidence Found.
In a steamer trunk in Sparks room
the detectives found blood stains on
pair of trousers which the landlady
Identified as belonging to Sparks. His
laidlady said that Sparks was absent
from his room on the night of the mur-
der and the following day. She said
he left Chicago March / and wore a
dark overcoat. dark suit. derby hat.
and carried a Gladstone bag.
A half ounce Of cocaine and codeine.
a particularly vicious drug combfna-
tfon indulged in only by those whose
narcotic appetite has been jaded by
long Indulgence. was found in Sparks
room, Several bottles Of medicine.
from each Of which the druggists's
name had been cut. were turned over
to the city chemist for analysis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
"A" as sank the AIgnnnuin.

PENzANCE. ENG, March 15-Tht
submarine which sank the American
steamer Algonquin was the ~" as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

CONTINUED on page i've
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
0F uNCOLNS TIME CHEER PRESIDENT WILSON AT
 B|G REUNION IN WASHINGTON

CT flag, the Stars and Bars, which You have truly said was borne with honor through the war and furled with honor ;<. the end. Now that the war of sections has end ed and our country is again unit ed, my love for Old Glory has re- turned, and we who wore the gray now stand side by side with you who wore the blue in fighting for liberty and human rights whenev- CT and wherever our country calls"
 Corporal James Tanner. who served as member of a New York regiment and was wounded at the battle of Second Manassas. welcomed the Confederstes in the name of the Grand Army of the Republic. of which he is former commander. The veterans gave three cheers.
 Colonel Robert E. Lee. grandson of the South's war leader, declared in his address that the sons of the men of the North and South would emulate the example of their fath- CTS and serve their country in any capacity in which they are called. 1000 Boys of 'e1" Are
 the Reunion.
 The introduction of Mrs. Louis jana Ransburg Briggs, of Briggs dale. O., as the ''valorous lady of Camp Chase by Major Miles Ben nett, moved the veterans to lusty rebel yells. For ten years Mrs. Briggs, heavily yelled, scattered flowers on the graves of Southern soldiers who died in Camp Chase prison, near Columbus.
 A reception at the pension office building, where Grand Army men and Sons of Veterans welcomed the visitors, brought the first days formal program to an end.
 The annual military memorial exercises for the Confederate dead will be held in Arlington Ma ional Cemetery tomorrow.
 Several hundred of the veterans went to Manassas today to revisit the scene of two famous battles. The number of veterans here is estimated at nearly 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
HEAVY REGISTRATION
 ALONG PACIFIC COAST
Day Is Unmarked By Disorder Or Unusual Incident In Cal ifornia, Oregon And Wash ington.
(By Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Un- marked by disorder or unusual incl dent, registration closed at g o'clock in the Pacific coast states of Califor- mia, oregon and Washington. Early reports indicated that expectations of state officials for a heavy registration of eligibles for military service, with a negligible number of disorders, had been realized. During the day only two arrests were made. One arrest was made here of a man who tried to discourage registrations in the Italian quarter and another was made at Fol som. Cal, where a man distributed anti-draft circulars.
 Reports from Idaho were to the eff feet that some of the young Fort Hal Indians and older leaders had fled to the foothills, many of them armed, in dicating that they intended to resist registration.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
tBy Review Leased Wire).

ovRASHlNGTON, June 5.-Vet- SA erans and visitors in Wash w ington by the thousands for
 the 27th annual reunion of the United Confederate Ve. .erans joined today in giving President Wilson a great ovation when he welcomed the soldiers of Dixie to the capitol and told them that the country was beginning to under stand that one of the purposes of Providence in keeping the nation united was to meet the opportun- ity now before America to fight for mankind.
 The Presidents declaration that the day was one of gladness be- cause of the sacred memories and of rededication of a united coun- try to those principles that have made America great among the nations of the earth, was greeted by the veterans with a rousing cheer.
 Virginia Girls Sing
 Airs of Sunny South.;
 The hall was filled with thou sands and twice as many more had to be turned away While waiting for the President the crowd cheered Confederate leaders and expressed it's appreciation of old airs of the South, played by the Marine band and sung by groups of gray-jacketed young women from Portsmouth, Va.
 Patriotic was the keynote of the opening session of the reunion, held. for the first time north of the Mason and Dixon line The pres entation of United States flag to General George Harrison, com mander-in-chief of the Confeder- ates, by Colonel Andrew Cowan, of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie. was the signal for a demon stration. The Stars and Stripes were hung side by side with the Stars and Bars, behind the presid- ing officer.
 Veterans of the North Welcome confederates-
 For four years" said General Harrison. q learned to love anoth-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
1819 REGISTER IN b|SbEE FUR
 ARMY SERVICE
Total For District Approxi- mately 5000; County Re gistration Far In Excess of Number Expected.

Approximately 5000 men between the ages of 21 and 30 enrolled for pos sible military service yesterday in the Warren District. From morning until late last night every registering officer in the district was kept busy. So great was the rush that in most of the regis tration offices the men were lined up and took turns at registering. Thd greatest number enrolled in any single precinct signed up in Precinct l, at the city hall, 704 volunteering for serv- ice under the selective draft system. Three hundred and three were regis tered at the Y. NJ. c. A., 3S7 at Judge M. c. Highs office, 345 at the office of Hogan & Seed, and 130 at the fire sta tion in Tombstone Canyon, giving the city of Bisbee a total of 1,S19.
 1925 in Douglas.
 In other parts of the district the reg istration was equally heavy. Approxi- mately 700 registered at Lowell, 15O at Upper Lowell, 150 at Warren and 50 at Don Luis.
 A big part of those who registered at the city hall were Mexicans, and Judge Frank Thomas, City Marshal Jimmy Allison and Fire Chief Barney Norton, who acted as registrars, were kept busy throughout the day and part of the night filling out cards for the sons of the southern republic, many of whom could not speak word of English. This precinct will probably prove to have been the heaviest regis tration district in the county.
 The six precincts in Douglas regis tered a total of 1895 men of the re Quired ages. Pirtleville registered 373
 Exceeds Estimates.
 The registration was far greater than had been counted on in almost every section of the county. Long be fore the hour for closing the offices at Hereford, Naco, Willcox, Fort Hua chuca, Benson, Bowie and Graces had exhausted their supplies of .registra ton cards. At Douglas and Bowie cards were immediately printed. While 50 men stood in line at Bowie. J. 4, Jaque, registration officer. ran out of cards and, advising the men to wait minute, hurriedly set up type, started the press in the Bowie Enterprise of flee, and in a few moments had fresh supply on hand and continued with the registration. Three hundred and twenty-five registered at Tombstone and about 70 at Naco.
 Definite reports from every precinct were not available last night, but indi cations were that the registration in Cochise county would be close to $500 at least 1000 in excess of the number predicted by the sheriff's office and more than twice as great as the gov ernment's estimate. The Warren Dis trict registered approximately 50 pel cent of the men in Cochise county.
 II no section of the county was any trouble noted. Everywhere the men conducted themselves in an orderly manner, al seeming eager to be among the first to register.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
Registration Data
 Lost When T ornado
 Hits KansGs ToWn
CBy Review Leased Wire ]

TOPEKA, Kans.. June 5.-At least three persons were killed. several in jured and great property damage done in a severe windstorm which swept through Shawnee county late today. Four farmhouses were completely de- nol'shed. Elmonte. Valencia, Maple Hill and Menoken were in the storms path.
 Every house in Elmonte. village of 100 persons. was destroyed. Only one person was seriously injured there. All the records of registration for the se- lective draft were lost when the wind demolished the little school house.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT
 TOC0NTROL
 BUT F R|OT
Anti-Registration Parade Yes terday Results In City Be ing Placed Practically Under Martial Law.
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

m UTE, Mont, June 5.- h In consequence of the
 gathering of a large crowd near the federal building, sev- eral shots being fired and a number of arrests made, the situation here tonight began to look so threatening that the troops were called out and with fixed bayonets now are clearing the streets
 A parade here tonight of about 600 men and women, apparently of for eign extraction, started Ia riot which caused the calling out of:troops which had been held in local; barracks in preparation of such ar event The procession was said to be in protest against registration.
 A red flag carried ati the head Of the -parade bearing the words. Down With War" seemed to be the cause of protests of large erowts of citizens. When policemen grabbed the leaders of the procession, women in the line began clawing at the blue coats. Sev- eral shots were fired but not one was hurt. Mayor W. H. Maloney, climb ing to the top of a building told the crowd he would allow fifteen minutes to disperse.
 The troops were called a few mo- ments later when it was realized they were powerless to cope with the crowd. They fixed bayonets, forced the crowd to disperse and assisted in making arrests about ten persons be- ing taken to the city prison.
 The city is virtually under martial law. soldiers patrolling all of the downtown streets and allowing no groups to congregate. The troops, 1t has been announced. are under orders to shoot if necessary. All the saloons have been closed.
 Up to midnight fifteen arrests had been made. James E. Treanor, sec retary of the Pearse-Connelly club, a local Irish Society. was said to have been named in an alleged statement by Edward Keenan and John McDon- nell. as being responsible for the dis Treanor is under arrest. All Of the prisoners are being held under fed eral charges, their bonds being placed at $20, 900 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
INDIANS REFUSE !. ID REGISTER ON
 2 PRESENTATIONS
Navajoes Brighten Govern ment Officials By Talk of Uprising; Utes, In Colorado,
 Doing War Dances.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. June Nav ajo Indians frightened an Indian agent and other federal officers of the gov ernment reservation 100 miles north east of here today, when the latter went to register the Indians under the war army selective draft bill, accord ing to adyices reaching here tonight.
 The federal officers feared the In dians would go on the war patch if further attempts were made to regis ter them. it was reported.
 w. G. Dickinson. sheriff of Coconio county, said Walter Runke, govern ment Indian agent of Tuba. Ariz.. re- ported that Frank Lovelace. registra- ton officer and two store keepers from one of the trading posts on the Reservation. fled to Tuba last night on horseback after they had received intimations that the Indians intended to cause trouble today.
 The Indians appeared to be confus- ed owe rthe purpose of the registra- tion. according to Runke.
 Utes ExcIted.
 IGNACIO. Colo. June 5.-Ute In dians on their reservation near here today refused to register under the selective draft act and spent most of the day dancing war and bear" dances. in native costume. A num- Der of the younger men are said to be out in the hills near here and to have obtained food supply.
 The situation quieted down con siderably late tonight. the Indians ceasing their war dances for some unknown reason No officers have to arrest any of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06

300 RuSSiQnS At PhOenix Refuse
 To Register

PHOENIX, June 5.-Three hun dred Russian colonists, trans-Cau- casians settled near Glendale, nine miles west of this city. declined to register today. They are members of a religious order, the Molokans, d branch of the Doukhobars and had taken a VOW against warfare. The entire colony. men and women. came to this city, clad in their cer- emonial robes and after consulting with the officers of the state coun: cil of defense and the federal au- thorities decided not to register. They prepared a sworn statement which was forwarded to the govern- ment stating that they had left Russia to avoid just such a thing as this registration.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
Registration Throughout Country Keeps
 Pace With Estimates; Little Trouble Noted
Young Ani-Draf AgitatOr Chased
 By Omaha Mob

OMAHA, Nebr., June 5.-F. E.. Ensign, a young Socialist opposed to the selective draft, was chased by a mob of 5000 down one of the principal streets of Omaha today and is now held by federal officials.
 Ensign was near a registration booth talking against the draft. White Eagle, a patriotic Indian, dragged Ensign to a naval recruit ing station and insisted that he en- list. Ensign refused and started tirade. He was knocked down by corporal and took to his heels. followed by a mob of 5000.
 Ensign took refuge in the Mis- souri Pacific railroad offices and begged protection. offering to en- list if protected. A platoon of police rescued him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
Juarez Celebrates
 Battle AnniUersary

JUAREZ, Mex. June 5.-Two hun dred Villa followers were reported to have crossed the Mexican Central railroad near Gallego. 100 miles north of Chichuahua City. late yesterday. The appearance of the bandits caused the Riojas force to be held at Laguna. until the march away to the north. presumably to join Villa in the Oil naga district.
 The third anniversary of the battle of Leon. in which GFeneral Obregon defeated Villa. was celebrated here today with races and a fiesta.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
THOUSAND
 CRIMINALS IN REVOLT
Convicts At Joliet Penitentiary Three Times Fight For Liberty; Troops Called Out; Buildings Burned.
(By Review Leased Wire)

IOLlE l, lllS., June O.-A1tef
 one prisoner had been kill , ed, eight severely injured and several others hurt today during three riotous outbreaks at the state prison by a thou sand convicts who objected to new rules forced by Warden Bowen, a rainstorm drove the last 200 of the mutineers to the cell house. Earlier in the day, however, they had st-,b- bornly refused to COW before the bayonets of the national guardsmen who finally quelled the outbreak.
 Fire set within the prison buildings destroyed the prison yard office build ing, the curio room, the office building and portions of the chapel, the foun- dry oil house, the lumber store build ing, a rattan shop and a chair shop entailing a total loss of s20,000. Sev- eral other buildings were damaged by the flames.
 The prisoner killed was Don Flah- erty. g life term convict from Chica- go, He died of conclusion of the brain sustained from jumping from the burn ing library.
 There were three riots during the day, but the disorder was almost con tinuous from the first outbreak until order was finally restored by militia.
 Disorder Is Curbed.
 All offenders are locked in cells to- night. The first disorder came at breakfast when 1000 convicts showed displeasure over an order issued by Warden Bowen that hereafter prison CTS should not receive visitors except relatives. After shouts of disap- proval the men began throwing table ware about the room, breaking furni- ture and driving the guards to cover.
 The second outburst followed the setting of a fire in the chair factory about three hours later. The prison fire department was assaulted and driven back by revolting convicts when an attempt was made to exiting uish the blaze. The revolters, how ever. were driven back by free use of the gre hose and the flames out. Hoops Are Called.
 The mutterings of the convicts caused the warden to Ask for state troops. There was some delay in get ting this aid and by the time the sol diers arrived fires were set in several places and it looked as though the prison would be burned to the ground.
 The outbreak of the prisoners be- came so threatening that Captain Hamlet c. Ridgway, of the militia, ordered the soldiers to fix bayonets and drive the men back while the fire department combatted the flames. Captain Ridgway and Warden Bowen walked boldly towards the threaten ing convicts. commanding them to stand back in a corner of the prison yard The prison rebels refused to obey and shouted rebellious threats. But, as the glint fbayonets came close to the revolters. they began to give ground. As the steel penetrated
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
GERMAN AND BRITISH AVIATORS BATTLE TO
 DEATH DURING RAID
Sixteen Teuton Machines Fly Over Essex And Kent But Are Driven Back By Eng fish.

LONDON, June 5.-Sixteen German airplanes came over the North sea this evening and dropped many bombs on the small towns and villages in Essex and Kent. Only fourteen of them re- turned to their home base, for two were brought down by British guns.
 Late reports show that only two per sons were killed and 2s injured. The Germans were attacked by British aviators before they had an opportun- ity to carry out their raiding intentions to any great extent. and the British anti-aircraft guns were very effective.
 According to a local report. pilot and observer of an air raider which was brought down were rescued at sea and made prisoners. The official statement says:
 An airplane raid this evening was carried out by & squadron of about Is airplanes. They crossed the Essex coast at about 6:15 and dropped some bombs in the country and on small towns in Sssex. and then proceeded to attack the naval establishments in Medway. A considerable number of bombs were dropped and a certain amount of damage was done to public property. but the damage done naval and military establishments was prac- tically negligible.
 "The raiding airships were engaged by gunfire and pursued by aircraft After having lost two machines. they made off seawards.
 The casualties SO far reported are two killed. two dangerously wounded and 27 wounded"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
zEEBRUGGE HEAVILY
 FORWARDED AT NIGHT
 BY BRITISH SQUADRON
Mist Prevents German Bat 5 teries On Shore From Doing
 Effective Work Against Sea
 Attack.
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON. June (S:55 p. m.).-A dispatch from Flushing says that, ac' cording to a frontier patrol, the bonn bardment of Zeebrugge last night was the most formidable since the war be. gan. It was carried out by the fleet with heavy guns and lasted for hun. dred minutes.
 The damage must have been se- vere." says the dispatch, flor the ex' plosions were heard continuously un. til o'clock this morning. Several fires were seen. The German bat teries replied forcibly but owing to the mist found it difficult to locate the positions, and it is l-oG believed they got single hit.
 This. morning German soldiers were busy cleaning up the debris and re- moving the dead and wounded"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
SHOT AND KILLED FOR
 RESISTING REGISTRATION

TT. WORTH, Tex. June BE. P. Fulcher. a member of the Farmers and Lsborers' Protective Association of America. who had hidden himself in the woods. heavily armed. for the pur- pose of resisting registration. was shot and killed by a posse near here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
325, 900 Register
 In Chicago Alone
By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, June 5.-At least 325,00O and perhaps S50,OO0 men registered here today. according to early figures from the registration polls. The high est preliminary estima etof the num- Der of men who had registered was 3O0,0O0.