davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
LAWYERS WAR
WORK COUNCIL
ORGANIZATION

Attorney L. j. Bomberger. appointed
BY the County Council Of Defense 10
organize Hammond board among at
torneys for the purpose OF giving legal
advice and services to enlisted and
drafted men has named the follo~iu 3
committees:
/. select1vs Service Law:
John r. Riley. vice chairman: John
". Morthland. Frank Dorsey. d. L.
Boone. 6. d. Peters. D. G. Atkinson.
2. War Risk Insurance, Allotment Of
Pay and Family Allowances;
Fred Crumpacker. vice chairman;
Judge Gnlett, Dan Moran, q. i. Peters.
John Stinson. VIVA. Thomas
3, Soldiers and Sailors Civil Rights Act:
John a. Gavit. vice chairman; Fred
Barnett. Gerald Glllett. .. c. White.
4. Preparation of wills and Other Mat
ters IN Probate;
LeGrand T Meyer. vice chairman;
Geo. b. Sheerer. A z. Tinkhan. L. V.
Cravens. James K. stinson.
5. Defense OF Soldiers and Sailors IN
LitigRted Cases.
c. b. Tinkham. vice chairman; CLYDE
Cleveland. Jos. Conroy. W. J. McAleer.
r c. Sproat ". p. Metz. VI. NJ Bruce.
Phil Greenwald.
5. General Business Affairs:
Jesse z. Wilson. vice chairman ". ].
WINERY Carl Fischer. 7 Modjesaa.
:. Committee on Relief OF Destitute and
Needy:
Theo. &. Klotz vice chairman. W ".
" cMahon. John & Aenew, Herman F.
Granger Jos. A. aubrey
The field 70 be covered is so wide and
the work SO varied. that the members
of the board are assigned to sub-com-
mittees in order that each man may
thoroughly familiaTize himself with one
or more subjects. This viii avoid the
necessity OF any one person attempting
to cover the whole field. It is expected
that the various vice chairmen VIII or
ganize their committees and arrange for
meetings TO study the subject asst gned
70 the respective committee.
When an applicant for advice calls
upon the exemption board or other au-
thority he viii be directed TO call upon
a member of the COMMITTEES having the
particular subject IN charge. list
Of the members % each committee will
be furnished 10 him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

Continued from page oneD
Manual Training school at one end and
the $3.50. coo hotel at the other. VIII be
one CT the frest residential districts ia
Hammond.
So he IS starting seven houses and as
soon as they are sold he will start eight
or ten more The sewers. sidewalks and
pavements are ali in on both Lyons and
Highland streets and II is expected thar
the public utilities VIII be provided IN
the very near future. steps 10 that end
having already been taken.
Twenty building sites have already
been applied for ia haywood although
the subdivision has not been offered 10
the public for many days. It IS ex-
pected that this viii he increased 10
nrty before the end Of the month.
The greatest demand in Hammond is
for houses costing from $500 to StSee
ana Guy Young figures that Haywood IL
the only remaining subdivision withln
the city limits on Hammond's south side
" here the sewers. pavements and side
walks are in and that Is ready for ia
mediate development
Haywood IS located opposite the great
plant OF the standard steel = ar ~ anu
yet the plant itself is screened off from
the haywood addition By the new hote1
and the townsite that the Standard steel
car Co. intends building up for the pur-
pose Of renting houses Of the better sort
TO its employees.
The lots that Young has picke aat
are high and beautifulIy terraoee- This
sort of property Is particularly adapt q
TO the bungalow style Of srchitec z e.
A bungalow must be UP on heighth in
order to show of 70 the best advantage.
Starting work on the first seven resi-
dences in haywood is an event that will
be Or general interest and Guy Young
is going 70 do the honors.
Hastings Woods & Co. sales agents q
haywood. viii soon have on display the
plans and elevations Of some Of the
bungalows that are to be built on the
lots that Young has Just purchased The
sale they have just consummated is ons
Of the largest deals for vacant residen-
tai that has been made this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
COUGHS AND COLDS
MUST Be CURED
You play safe when you
have DR.. Kings New
Discovery handy.

A. little chill--a little fever--a little
sneeze-you know ali the symptoms OF
another cold.
When one OF them warns YOU. take q
spoonful or this standard remedy OF the
nation. Millions OF people find It highly
effective IN checking colds. grippe. in
cessan, coughing. without single dis
agreeable after-effect. Safe and sure
for every young and old member of your
family.
Priced ffty years ego az hrty cents
and the price has never changed
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself 10 become
constipeted az your system Immediately
begins to absorb poison from the back
ed-up waste matter. Tee Dr. Kings
New Life Pals ard keep well. There II
no batter safeguard sRainst illness Try
a. still 2Gc- All drugsists.-Ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
K. P. LECTURE

On Saturday evening. April IS Fred
erick s. Atwood Of Minneapolis. viii
lecture on patriotism and Fraterual-
ism" at The lodge hail Of Gary lodge Ne.
SAT. knight Of Pithias. 544 Broadway
Mr. Atwood is 4 lecturer Of unusual
ability and an optinist Of the highest
type. His lecture is nat dry long
winded discourse on an uninteresting
subject: II is one OF the most popular
lectures Of the day. entertaining, hu-
morous and practical. This lecture is
given under the auspices OF the Lake
County Pythian organization and no
charge will be made for admission. In
addition TO the lecture there viii be
musical program. The public is cordial
~ invited 10 take advantage OF this OPP
portunitv Of airing good live wire
speaker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
PATENTS ASSIGNED
BY LAKE CO. MEN

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Following
patent Information has been made pub
&c:
Raymond n. Chapman. Hammond;
assignor Of one-half to r W Chaplin.
Chicago. III. and one-half TO G. II.
Chaplin. Hammond. Ind vegetable iv-
DRY meal and making same
Layton o. Sherman. East Chicago.
IND. assignor TO the Cleveland Trust
Company, Cleveland. O.. trustee. meth
Cd OF and apparatus for distilling pc
troieum and the like.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
MAJOR HOSMER
VISITS HOME

Major Il NJ. Hosmer. chief surgean,
Camp sherman. ChlIocothc. Ohio. has
arrived IN Gary. It was a sad home
coming for him, Mrs. Hosmer having
died Saturday night at the camp. Flu
neral services for her We're held yes
terday in Chicago. the body was Gre
mater. and the ashes VIII repose r.
Springfield. Mo. Mrs. Hosmer became III
while visiting at the camp
The majors two little sons have been
cared for in Gary BY their grand
mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
NEW PERMITS.

Eight building permits were taken
out b. Contractor T. Moorehead at
the building commissioners office at
the city hall this morning. aggregat-
ing sum Of nearly 500. 600
Frame building at 1924 Harrison st.
owners. Hargis and Moore. $4,000
Frame building at 120 Grover street.
owner Otto HENS. s2.6o0
Frame building at 637 summer st,
owner Mike Markanicz. $500.
Frame building at 4s1 Morton ave
nue.. owner. J. Warozsty. $500.
Frame building at 934 Erie street.
owner 2. Moorehead, $2.50o.
Frame building at e31 Erie street.
owner 7. p. Moorehead. $4,000.
Frame building at s33 Erie street
owner. J 2. Moorehead, $4,000
Frame building ct 12l Wabash ave
nue.. owner J. p. Moorehead. $4,000.
Funeral remains Of John Singleton,
colored. who died Sunday. will be ship
ped to Evanston, Ill. today for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
WIN THREE
FROM WHITING

The Hammond Elks bowling quintet
practically cinched the first place in the
Lake County Bowling lea que st MeCoors
alleys in Hammond last night when they
toS three straight games from the Bank
Of Whiting representatives The pin
work Of Whitaker of the Elks was the
feature Of the evenig. scoring ia, 200
and 203 for the three games. The Elks
made an average OF s61 naples while
the Oil city bowlers only hung up 749.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
DISTINGUISHED
SPEAKER TONIGHT

NJ Albert c. MouIsert. Belgf an coun-
cil-Seneral to America. Is the speaker
Of Liberty Hall tonight. DR. sharrer.
chairman Of the third Liberty Loan.
states that the speaker 81 one OF the
best Of the weeks program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
THEY BUY AGAIN.

That members 81 the Hammond 10
lice pension fund are patriotic was
evidenced again yesterday when an
ucuncement was made that the Fund
had purchased $1,000 worth Or Liberty
Bonds. This IL the second thousand
til be taken out by the police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
TWO GARY
BOYS WIN MILL
TARY RECORDS

TSPECIAL TO TIE IIMgsI
CAMP SHELBY. EATTIESBURfi
MISS. April 10.-Two Gary soldiers
have anished their course Of trainingto
qualify as platoon leaders and have re-
ceived the highest OF four ratings-eX-
cellent. they are now eligible TO fulfill
the duties of a lieutenant. The gradu-
a.es are both Q Co F. 15lst infantry
and are:
sergt. Joseph Aydelotts. son of Capt.
Thornhill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
SIXTY FIVE MEN
CALLED TO ARMY

Inc hammond exemption board was
TO-DAY notined by the war department
{" oertiIy sixty-five men for service
to leave the week OF April 26tb This
is the first call on the new quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma and we want you TO try il a.
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de-
velopment, whether II is present as &C
casional or chronic Asthma you should
send for free trial of our method. Na
matter in what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with Asthma. our metho5
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send IL to thoss
apparently hopeless cases where al
forms Of inhalers. douches. opium pre-
parations fumes. patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want to show every
one at our own expense. that this new
method is designed TO end all difficult
bredt thing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysns at once and for al
time.
This free offer IS too important %
eglect a single DAY. Write now and
then begin the method Al once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
10 Il Tods y.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
QUOTATIONS
FOR UNWRAPPED
BREAD

The prices quoted tor bread for ths
small loaf given as Size By City Food
Administrator =. Rourke should rae
been unwrapped bread. This was not
stated in the article ard dealers are re
auested 70 govern themselves accord
inely
Insure against kniserism-
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
HAMMOND MEN IN
NEW Dill PROJECT
DR.. J. T. Clark, President of
The Wyoming Thornton
Oil Company.

The Wyoming Thornton OH company
has been organized by Hammond men
with Dr.. , r. Clark "a the president. @.
D. Helgen. vice president. and JOS W
Weis. the druggist secretary and treas
urer.
The company Is operating in the
Thornton OIL fields which are the most
recently opened in Wyoming and have
already become famous. ". 9 Carroll is
tho company's oil expert. Mr. Carroll
was the FIRST to build an oil refinery In
the south and has had vast experience in
the business,
The company IS selling stock locally.
President Clark stated. but only enough
for development purposes Those inter
ester viii find DR.. Clark at the Hotel Ma
jestic.
1t costs a tenth 20 drill in the Thorn
ton field es compared to elsewhere and
we believe 1t is the most promising field
in the country" stated Or. Clark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
EXTRA SESSION WILL De
TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Governor Calls Leaders to
Discuss Necessity Of An
Extra Session.

Governor Goodrich issued call yes
terday 10 a number Of Republican and
Democratic leaders Of the state Senate
and House to meet ct his office at 1870
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to discuss
with him the matter or calling a special
session of the General Assembly. The
Governor admitted he would confer with
members of the legislature. but he would
not say at what time II would Do held.
It was learned last night that his
private secretary. Frank Iitschert. yes
terday called several of the Democratic
and Republican leaders by long distance
telephone asking them If they could at
tend conference tomorrow afternoon.
j IS understood that among those In
vited are Representative Charles A Nc
Gonagle of Muncie who was the Repub-
lican floor leader of the House in 1917:
Representative Joseph NJ Cravens Of
Madison. Democratic floor leader OF tho
House; Jesse Eschbach. who was speak
er Of the House; Senator D, Frank Gull
bertson of Vincennes. president pro ten
and Democratic leader Of the Senate;
Senator Walter AicConaha Of Richmond
Republican, and member or a special
legislative committee appointed last
year By the Governor. Senator Walter S.
Chambers Of Newcastle. Democra.. a
member OF the legislative committee,
and two or three other well-known
Democrats and Republicans Of both
branches
Believes Session Necessary.
The Governor Is reticent in discussing
the proposed special session. but il is
the general impression among his clos
est friends that he is of the opinion that
session should be held al soon as pos
sible for the purpose Of making sddi-
tional appropriations for the mainten-
ance Of the state Institutions; for Great
ing a rebuilding fund for the State Re-
forinatory at Jeffersonville. which sur
fered heavy loss by IRE recently. and
for giving the State Council Of Defense
and the county defense councils a legal
status
The Governor conferred at his HON.
Monday night with Senator James Z
Watson. Secretary Of State Roach. At
torney General Stansbury. L. W Hen
ley, secretary OF the Republican state
committee. Joseph 3. Healing. Fred 4
4 SIMS. and others. regarding the ealline
81 a special session. II IS not known
how the me- jority stood regarding a spe-
cial session. Senator Watson. however
is said TO be opposed to calling an extra
session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

John Karch. "a years old. died at
Gary General hospital April sth. Flu
neral services were held a two o'clock
today from Williams chapel. with bur
tal al Cary Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

Every bond q safeguard against Ger
rsnU slavery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
GUY YOUNG
BUYS 81 IN
HAYWOOD

Continued from page one.>
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
Federation Leader Declares 1--WE
Are In Greater Danger Than
At Any Time During
The War"

ut was my intention, from the notes
that / had made, to refer to the inter
Allied Conference held in September.
two months ago, at London, and the
proposal made bg the American dele
gates to that Conference Time does
not permit it. 1t was my intention to
refer to the declarations Of the Con-
ference held on the border line Of the
United States and Of Mexico 1T Laredo
Texas, a little more than ten days ago.
but time forbids.
II merely want to impress upon
your mind the fact that thcse dee
laraticns set forth fundamentally the
principles declared by labor on March
II at Washington, 1917, and laid down
fundamental principles of human lib
erty which should be and must be IN
cluded in the Treaty of Peace that
shall be determined in France.
No More Shackles in America.
The time has gone by when the
working people Of America can again
be put in the sbackles, that the labor
of hdman beings is commodity Or
an article Of commerce. We have now
upon the statute books the principal
in law and in fact that the labor of a
human being Is not a commodity, is
not an article of commerce, and that.
as well AS being laborers az workers.
we are human. with the same rights of
sovereignty before the law as well as
to lead cur everyday lives. a prin-
ciple, of this character Is now TOO
saeral to be bartered away to the re-
dictionaries who may desire to stem
the tide Of democracy the world over.
I'VE have secured the freedom of
the seamen, the right of the seamen
to own themselves when their ships
are in safe harbor. Oppressed labor
where the flag of the United States
flies is abolished, and we are not go
ing to permit any coterie of men to
barter away the freedom we have
gained after SO many years.
Already the reactionaries are at
work There are some people who viii
never learn anything; there are some
people for whom a lesson, objective or
otherwise, is Of no account Can men
of the reactionary type understand
why the American people respond with
such alacrity and earnestness to the
call tor defense Of freedom and JUS
tice? Surely not for the mere term
freedom nor the term justice, for
they are meaningless unless they are
the principles of our everyday lives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

to the working people as one of the
results Of the war. 1t is true that we
are in a better industrial position now
than at the beginning of the war.
What Sacrifices Were For.
Il do not know whether | ought to
say what I have in mind to say at the
present moment, but / think | will
take a chance When l was in Paris
and spoke at a great meeting, in my
own enthusiasm, if you please, | re-
ferred to the fact that that morning
had seen in one of the English-lan-
guage papers published in Paris, the
statement that the chancellor of the
German government said the United
States of America is more bellicose
than any other country engaged in the
war; and, suddenly, after quoting that
! said-it was rather abruptly then;
now it is intentional Well, what the
he'll are we in the war for. after all?
This is not a tea party; it is war; and
God only knows that the German
auVocfacy mas mace Y gfuesome ana
horrloie enough we were entitled
70 nave our hghtlng spirit aroused
ana hght 70 the glorious finish we and
our Aiiles mad. Ana Il what have
said has any point, it is its application
now What the devil does Mr.. Barr
and his fyDe think Vfa have t,7ada aU
81 e. : - -, '''s's az
- = ''' "''l -
HuSt not be IN VAN.
TO have made sacrifices in vain, to
have given up the flesh of our flesh
and blood of our blood, to have gone
into this war, TINS wonderful country,
bound to go into it as no other in the
world to permit ourselves voluntarily
to be rationed, to give up the things
that have contributed 50 much to our
comfort, to our wounded boys who
have come home, to the hundreds Of
thousands and thousands and thous
ands VINO he buried on the sacred soil
Of France; and the women and the
men who have bent their backs in in
p9ns'p u5, r3r7 lc'5,lr ~ : : d lli-T
r.. - r. = AHR~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
Workers WilI Make Any Sacrifice
To Prevent Industrial Barons
Riding Horseback Over
1aSSeS.

New York Industrial barons shall
not ride horseback over the backs of
the American working people!
That was the declaration Of Pres
ident Samuel Gompers to an audience
of New York trade unionists gather
ed in Century Theatre under the aus
pices of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy to welcome Mr..
Gompers back and to celebrate the
coming of peace in d Victory Jubilee
meeting.
President Gompers also wmned a.
gainst the danger of the peace confer
ence and declared that the things
America has fought for must not be
lost in negotiations.
1t was the cry of "Alerte,' sounded
to the working people of America by
the leader Of organized labor "Eter-
nal viligarce is the price of liberty,
the warning of Thomas jefferson
was quoted to the audience amid rous-
ing cheers.
'There are some lessons which this
war must have for US, said Mr. Com
pers. IN my judgement, we are ir
graver danger now than at any time
during the war. Peace conferences
are not always dominated by the
spirit of freedom and justice anc
democracy and it has occurred that a
people which have secured in then
own country an element of freedom, q
degree of freedom, was forced or yield
ed voluntarily these rights at the
peace table drawing up peace
treaty.
Treaty Supreme When Signed.
"My friends, call your attention tc
this fact: That in the United States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

Washington, D. C.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, heads a delegation
representing the Federation, to attend
an international labor congress to be
held at the time and place of the in
ternational peace conference. The
complete delegation named by the
American Federation of Labor Execu-
tive Council follows:
Samuel Gompers, President, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
John r. Alpine, President, United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters.
James Duncan, President, Granite
Cutters international Union.
William Green, Secretary -Treasur-
er, United Mine Workers of America.
Frank Duffy, Secretary, Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
Plans for the Forthcoming inter
national conference were laid during
Mr. Gompers' recent trip abroad. The
formal call for the gathering is to be
issued soon by President Gompers, in
behalf of the American Federation of
Labor.
The International Labor Conference
will express the aims and aspirations
/,
of the organized workers of the world
and may have a profound effect upon
the peace conference itself, inasmuch
as it will make available to the peace
conference the views and advice of
labor at all stages of the peace pro-
ceedings.
German and allied workers will
meet in the forthcoming conference
for the first time since the war began.
1t is expected that an international
federation of labor will grow out of
the meeting to replace the organiza-
ton wrecked by the war, but the
new organization, it is certain, will
not have its headquarters in Berlin,
as the old one had, and it will be dom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
Ea
Postal Clerks
Present Plans of Betterment
To Congress.

Washington,-The National FEEDER
alton of Postal Employees, affiliated
with the A. f. of L., has prepared a
program of betterments which con-
gress will be asked to adopt during
the reconstruction period.
The plans includes improved work
ing conditions, retirement for aged
postal workers, and to make perma-
nent the present temporary wage
classifcations, supplemented by a
temporary bonus sufficiently large to
at least partly Offset present abnor.
NAL living costs.
Recognition of postal employees or
ganizat-on by the post office de-
partment and a court Of appeals, upon
which the employees shall have repre-.
sentation, are also urged.
"The two latter suggestions woulo
introduce industrial democracy into
the postal service" said Secretary
Treasurer Flaherty of the National
Federation of Postal Employees.
"At the present time, when an EN-
ploye is deciphned or dismissed, otter
on the word of a secret Investigator
his only recourse is to appeal to the
official who accepted the word of the
investigator.
"The trend of the times is toward
collective bargaining and the right tc
organize"
"a "a Ea
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.