South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1918 — Page 8

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MISHAWAKA News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home

SIXTY RE S Will be Sent to Schools for d''stria! Training No Negroes Accepted. . Fc.tmatrr Herzog ha just received a communication from recruiting headquarters at Indianapolis requesting that no men be sent for examination unle-s they are 13 years or oer. The letter further states that no more colored men will accepted for any branch of thi n'fr.- - There la urgent need for .'.0 jounpr men between the aes of 2s and 21 for Infantry. regular army, with a view of them beinff Fent to certain schools for Industrial training. After these men are enlisted they will re sent to Valpalaiwo. and after classification there. It in the intention to send them to arIous schools where training is V'Uen. Thoe delirious of enlisting in this branch must have a complete grammar school education and two ears' e:perience in one of the following trades: Auto driving, bench wood work, general carpentry, electrical communication, electricians, Joryini? and blacksmithinpr. ma'rhinlsts and sheet metal workers. .. .Applicants will be given to understand that they are enlisting as soldiers, and are to be given the training nu-rely as an additional equipment, but without any definite promise as to the branch of service to which they will be assigned. No men will for this service will be shipped who cannot arrive at Indianapolis on May 25. oriirr wkimhxc; at ST. JO. sKPirs. ... Delmar F. Close and Miss Alice f. Howling, accompanied by the Matter's mother. Mrs. Kessle R. Miller, motored to t. Joseph. Mich.. Wednesday, where they were quietly married by Rev. Mr. Rellingham of the Christian church of Benton Harbor. They will reside with the brideV mother at US 1-2 N. Main st. SALVATION AILMY MKITTINC.S. Special meetings of th Salvation Army xill be held all day Sunday at the army hall. Brigadier L. M. Kimonson, state commander, will be In charge. A business meeting will be held at 10:30 o'clock; holiness meeting. 2:20 o'clock; V. P. L... 6:30 o'clock; open air service. 7:15 t clock; evening service, 8 o'clock. MILITARY WATCH RS AT VOGTS. Military wrist watches, especially suitable for the soldiers. Also bracelet watches for the ladie?. $4.5 0 and up. at Yost's Jewelry store. JSt2 Advt. Mfsitx waka chaitfr, o. a. R. A. M. . Called convocation Saturday evening. It. A. degree. ;. C. Hambright. H. P. H. K. S iders. Secretary. Adv. CONDITION IS SinUOCS. The condition of Mrs. Nichoi, Schellinger, Lincoln way West, wh1 unleruer.t a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital a week ago. remains about the same. Dr. Maklelsk). osteopath. 12 8 W. Second t. Advt ltf FOR f?ALE Cement blocks. Call Home phone 770. Fred Corporan. ist:. WANTED TO RENT Modern ' luiiiMv North side preferred. Call Home phone M'i. 1st. LO-ST Pay envelope. . Roll numt'fr ".ame Gladys Kmmans. Leaf at Nt vs-TLmes o.Ticv. Regard. lt;:. FOR RENT Sleeping and housekeeping rooms to respectable t-usiness people. Call Bell 8S9. 1 St 4 WANTED Boarders and roomers. convenient to lathing beach. 302 Nile av. I6tl FOR SALE Five room hoi.se. one block east of Main on Broadway. Linoleum in bathroom and kitchen, electric light hxturrs. Modern except furnace. Value J2.2C0; will only take $5 50 equity to buy it. Call Home phone 263. 16t7 FOR SALE Five-passenger Inquire 417 S. Main at. Ford. 1217 WAN T E D Wa s hi n g s. phone A-612. Call Home i2t: WANT EH First and e-ond Lltv-rty bonds for msh. Koom 4J3 J. M S. IMig. Etenlcgs only, 7 to S. 4K.-19 WANTED Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call Home phone 229. 5tf FOR RENT Store room, underneath News-Times office. Will fix to suit tenant. Apply NewsTimes office. 30tf C1TT TRANSFER COMPANY makes a specialty of moving and storing household good, alsi light and heavy trucking. Orüce, 1C3 Lincoln way E. Both phone 233.

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In-.'Impressive Ceremonies Will

Mark Communion Services at St. Joseph's Church. Solemn services will mark the celebration of first holy communion at St. Joseph's Catholic church Sunday morning when a class of 18 boys and 22 girls will receive Holy Kucha rift. II. gh mass during which the children will go to communion will be celebrated at 83:0 o'clock. At 8:15 the processions will start from the St. Joseph's school led by the members of the ft. Joseph's society as the honorary escorts, carrying a large American Flag and the society banners; the cross-bearer and thurlfers; 36 acyolite vested In cassock and surplices: the boys' vested choir who;will sing "Perosis" mass; then the first communicants each carrying lighted candles. The renewal of the baptismal vows will be made before the mass. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench will be celebrant; and Rev. 'Mward M. Honey, master of cerer A ie. Rev. Dean Moench will delitr the fermon. The altars will be decorated with red and white carnations and the sanctuary adorned with ferns and palms. Special music for the occasion has been prepared by Prof. A. G. Hoerstman. In the afternoon at 2:20 the children will be solemnly received into the confraternity of the Holy Scapular, followed by benediction and the singing of "Holy God." The class is composed of the following: Genevieve Andrews, Marie Robson. Sophia Barth, Louisa Pickel, Cecelia Ruckel, Bernadette Sammet Doll, Genevieve Ganss, Sophie Golba. Lucille . Ganser, Kva Hurnung, Henriette Klein, Edith Klein, Catherine Meyer, Mary Meyers. Louisa Pighl, Rernice Fa mm et, Benedicta Strantz, Stella Sostick, Rernadina Straczynska, Virginia Massey, Martha Myers. Frances Sabadi, Harry Arney, William Barhero, Carl Boehnleln. Louis Dickel. John Blasko, James Canfield, Robert Christiansen, Clarence Fu .terknecht, Thomas Gleissner, "Edward Honald, Eugene Jacobs, Theodore Koeppen, Paul Klne. Joseph Lollrnan. Robert McNeil, Carl Raugh, Charles Van Rie and Lawrence Myers. HELEN DERI TRIED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT The case of the State vs. Mrs. Helen Deri, 219 E. Battell st., came up for trial in the city police court Friday afternoon. Sne is charged with embezzlement, the complaining witness bein pteve Hegyeis. Th defendant's attorney, BarowskI o South Rend asked for a continuance but the prosecutor insisted upon an immediate trial, as the case has been continued several times. All of the state's evidence was Introduced. Part of the defendant's was given, but on account of the absence of tw o Witnesses the case wri be resumed Tuesday. SOCI AIj AND PFJLSOXAL. J. Seide, of 'New York city, and S. W Trick of Benton Harbor, spent Friday as the guests of H. Robert Senf, manager of Trick's store. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee of Walkerton spent Saturday with relatives here. H. Robert Senf and party from South Rend left today on a motor trip to Milwaukee and Fox river valley. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bailey hae returned to their home in Chicago after spending several weeks with relatives and friends In Mishawaka. TRY OF ST I III SPIT. The case of Joseph Schmitt vs. j William DeBoer for possession of a j house on W. Twelfth st., was tried j in the city court Saturday morning. Judge Feig found for the plaintiff and returned a judgment of $16 against DeBoer. TF,MPLK ATTRACTION'. A new Theda Rara production, "The Forbidden rath." the latest picture made by the noted star for William Fox will be shown at the Temple theater today as well as additional features. iu:iu: on rriiiiouc'ii. IJeut. Joseph StoecklnKer of Minneapolis. Minn., Is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoecklnger. N. Main st. GOLF TOUIIXAMIINT AT CLUB. The golf committee or the Miami country club announces a blind bogey tournament for Memorial day, May 30. commencing at 1:30 p. m. ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY ATTliXTIO.V. All members are requested to assemble at St. Joseph's hall Sunaay morning at S a. m. John Huemmer, pres't. Adv. SUNK IN COLLISION. WASHINGTON. May 18. Vice Admiral Sims cabled the Tiavy department today that the American steamer Neches. previously reported torpedoed, had been sunk in the English channel by a collision with a t-m.ill t-teamer. No lives were lost.

lTry NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

NEWS Phone 118; Bell 10

HOME GUARDS TO Will Participate in Big Red Cross Demonstration in Afternoon. The Mishawaka battal'on of home guards will participate In the Red Cross demonstration Sunday afternoon and will form for parade at the armory at 3 o'clock. An effort is being made to have the South Rend companies also toke part on the occasion which is to be one fraught with much interest. The parade will move from the armory promptly at 3:15. Every member of the battalion is urged to be in his place. If the weather is anyway satisfactory the demonstration will be held at Battell park. Otherwise it will be held in the auditorium of the high school. It has been suggested that parties owning automoile which will not be In use Monday, loan them to the Red Cross committee which will have need of all conveyances they can muster in connection with the four hours' campaign during which it is aimed to raise $20,000. By calling up Red Cross headquarters and reporting names of those willing to oblige the workers in this respect, the work of the campaign will be greatly facilitated. In connection with the parade of home guards It is requested that civic and school organizations take part in the march. They will form on Spring st. the right resting on Lincoln way W. It is aimed to have a real patriotic display of flags throughout the city on this occasion and every person owning one is asked to hang It in a conspicuous place. Motorists are also requested to bedeck their automobiles. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DIES SATURDAY MORNING John Clauss. 40'$ W. Fourth st.. died at his home Saturday morning at 3 o'clock after a year's illitess from carcinoma of the stomach. He was borr in Bossendorf, Alsace-Lorraine. Oct. 10. 1SÖ8 and was past 53 years old. He came to Mishawaka 35 years ago and has since resided here. He was a land scape gardener by occupation and was well known. On May 10, 1803 he was married to Miss Gertrude Eckstein, who survives with three sons. Cpl. Florenz Clauss in the army; Sylvester and Hildebert at home. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lechner, Mrs. Magdelene Kempe and one brother, Wcndall Clauss of Alsace. The body may be viewed Sunday. Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench will officiate. Burial will be in the St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Clauss was a member of the Holy Name society and of the St. Joseph's Mutual Relief society MRS. INDIANA BENNET SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM Mrs. Indiana Bennett, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case at 110 W. Seventh st., is at St. Joseph's hospital receiving treatment for a broken right arm. iShe is 7 3 years old and while descending the stairs to the basement of the post office building, to do Red Cross sewing made a false step and fell, sustaining a fractured right arm. The member was broken in two places at the wrist and between the elbow and shoulder. In spite of Mrs. Bennett's advanced years she has taken an activ part in Red Cross work and at the time of the accident was enroute to the ishimron Rible class Red Cross rooms. KONZEN HOME SCENE OF BAD ROOF FIRE Fire that started on the hack porch did about $400 damage to the home of Frank Konzen, 309 Lincoln way W. Saturday morning. The blaze had a ood staiT when the fire department reached it. Mrs. Konzen was preparing to move and had the furniture and rugs on the back porch which were totally destroyed. Lattice work surrounding the porch gave the Tire a chance to spread to the roof, which was soon in a blaze. After a few minutes hard work the department got the fire under control. IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT FIRE STATION Extensive improvements are being made at the Central lire station and will cost In the netghbornood of $1,000. These improvements will Include enlarging the gymnasium, putting in a new floor In the basement and the installing of a new t-ith room and lavatory. Ail or the firemen are assisting in the remodeling and expect to complete the work in the course of t-ix weeks. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Miller, Spring st.. entertained a party or i; guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening. The affair was complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. II. L Wheeler

ARADE

'She Tempted Me, ' is Dr. Robert's Excuse In Grace Lush Trial

WAUKESHA, Wis., May 18. Dr. David Roberts took the witness stand today as the accuser of Grace Lusk, on trial charged with the murder or his wife. "She tempted me," was the burden of all his testimony.

"Oh. that is not true." the defendant cried as she struggled from her seat despite hands that tried to restrain her. "She asked me if I loved her and I .answered that I honored and respected her," he swore as he bared the story of their relations from the time they first met at the home of a mutual friend in July, 1914. until he found his wife dying with two bullets in her body three years later. Wanted I Urn to Tell Wife. "I want you to tell me that you love me more than any one else In the world, and I want you to tell Mrs. Roberts so," he testified she eaid to him at one of their meetings which had been sought by her. "I said absolutely no, and she struck me in the face as hard as she could," he added. loiter he told of meeting her in Chicago and Milwaukee hotels and produced letters she had written to him and one written by her to Mrs. Roberts, which he had intercepted before its delivery. "I have begged him to go to you and tell you the situation frankly for I have felt that you were a big enough woman to desire his happiness." the letter to Mrs. Roberts said. "If he does not care enough for me to do that, then I am afraid I shall call him to account. "Would not it have been much simpler if instead of intimidating your husband you had faced matters frankly and squarely and given him his freedom when you lost his confidence and all? "It is he who has been made not truthful, and I who have lost my one and only reputation that you might keep your throne. It really is not quite fair, is It?" In June, 1917, he testified, she demanded that he meet her In a Milwaukee hotel and he did so only after she had threatened to tell his wife of their relations and to make " acase for Atty. Lockney." Had to Swear His Love. As this meeting he said, she produced a revolver which afterward was identified as the same one with which she later shot his wife and herself, and pointing it at his head said: "I will shoot you dead if you do not put your hand on that Bible and swear that you love me and will tell your wife." Dr. Roberts said that he obeyed. i After his first meeting with Miss Lusk, Dr. Roberts said he met her several times at church suppers, in March, 1915, he said, he called her on the telephone to ask her assist - ance with a book he was writing on of Cincinnati, O., who are here to spend their honeymoon with the bride's sister Mrs. Joseph E. Stahle. The decorations we're bride's roses. Among those present were the Misses Marian and Anna Wheeler of Gary, and Mrs. Henry F. Miler of Hammond. IHBLi: STUDKNTS TO MK1-7T. International Bible students .association, Mills building, 117 Lincoln highway east, Sunday school at 1:43 p. m. Lecture. 3 p. m., subject, "Rest." Berean study, 4:15, "The Organization of the new Creation." Prayer meeting, Wednesday at S p. m. Text Isa 02:1. 3. Friday night Berean study, Rev. second chapter. CHHISTIAX CHURCH. Rev. John L. Imhof, will speak on the Red Cross at the services at the First Christian church Sunday at 10:45 o'clock. A report will be made on the Men and Millions movement. Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:13 o'clock. The evening subject will be "Rooks." INJURED WHILE PLAYING. Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris. V. Third st., sustained painful injuries to her head and face while playing Friday evening. She was thrown from a toy express wagon and fell to the sidewalk, striking her head and severely bruising it. PERSONALS. Fred Grosbeck is spending the day transacting business in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Möhler are visiting with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mich. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mason. residing two miles south of Mishawaka, entertained at a 1- o'clock dinner Friday In honor of their daughter. Miss Lucille's birthday. Covers were laid for six. HE WAS ASSIGNED TO TIE UP SEA TRAFFIC CHICAGO. May IS. To James Phillips, secretary of the marine transport branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, was assigned the duty of tying up Atlantic and gulf coast shipping last summer unless public opposition to members ceased, according to evidence presented today in the trial of 112 leaders of the organization. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

animal diseases. The same day, he said, at her request he went to her office in the Y. M. C. A. to discuss the subject. As he was leaving he declared that she told him "that she had been expecting a letter from a sweetheart in Milwaukee and that it made her mad." Wanted a Good Time. "She then asked me If I loved her." he testified. "When I said, 'Miss Lusk, I honor you and I respect you,' she said, 'I don't care to be honored or respected. There are other things that I want." I said, 'What do you want?' and she said, T want you to take me to Chicago for a good time.' I said. 'You would have a lot of respest for a married man who would take you to Chicago for a good time.' She said 'Other people do those things and I don't see why we cannot.' " It was at this point that Miss Lusk leaped to her feet with the frantic denial that electrified the court room. After staring straight at the witness for a moment with tear-filled eyes, she turned and sank sobbing Into her father's arms. Iater on cros examination Dr. Roberts again described the incident, and said he had also told her: "I am a stranger to you and you are a stranger to me. If you wait a year you won't want to go to Chicago with me." The only emotion shown hy Dr. Roberts throughout the day was a constant moistening of his lips and a hard grip on the arm of tho witness chair. Near the end of the session, however, when he was telling of finding the body of his wife, he broke down and cobbed. At this point the court ordered a short recess so that he could regain his composure. Tells oT Relations. On direct examination, although instructed by the court that he need not answer questions which might Incriminate him, Dr. Rohtrts told in detail of his relations with Miss Lusk and of several meetings with her in Milwaukee and Chicago hotels. Dr. Roberts was called to the witness stand unexpectedly by the state in the mornins session of court after two physicians had testified that Miss Lusk, from descriptions of her conduct following the shooting, might have been insane at the time. Throughout the day the court room was filled to overflowing with spectators, more than two-thirds of them being women. The court adjourned with Dr. Roberts still on the tand and his

i examination I morrow. will be continued toLarger Ordnance Plant Than Krupps Is Planned at Gary FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 18. According to G. R. Cockley of Chicago, who is here in the interests of the city of G?.ry with relation to the government's ordnance factory there, the plant, when built, will employ between 15,000 and IS, 000 men. Mr. Cockley said he was unable to state definitely if the plant would be built, but that engineers were already on the ground making the surveys. This ordnance plant, said Mr. Cockley, will cost the government $75,000.000 and vill be larger than the Krupp plant at Essen, Germany. A local man who has SO acres of land near the site of the proposed factory, today refused $1,000 an acre for his holdings. BOSSE MENTIONED FOR DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR EVANS YI LLE, Ind., May 18. The Indiana Democratic Editorial association at its business session aboard a steamer enroute to Roehne dam on the Ohio river this afternoon adopted resolutions pledging the columns of all the papers of the entire organization to the "widest publicity of the war aims of this government and in upholding the policies of that inspired statesman, Woodrow Wilson, in his consecrated efforts to make this world a safe abode for democracy." It also approved "in the heartiest terms the splendid prosecution of the war by the greatest exponent of democracy. Woodrow Wilson, by each member of his cabinet, hy the faithful members of congress and the officials of the state of Indiana." Fred Van Nuys, the newly elected democratic state chairman, attended the outing with the following district chairmen: Joseph Kimmel. of the Second; Riley Dunham, of the Ninth; H. C. Calloway, of the Thirteenth. Chairman Van Nuy3 and Postmaster J. J. Nolan's reference to Mayor RenJmn Boss. a the next democratic nominee for governor resulted in tumultuous applause. NORFOLK, Va., May 15. Ensign Calvin Crawley, U. S. N. R.. of St. Louis, was killed at the Hampton Roads naval operating base air school here today when a seaplane he was piloting struck a pile in landing. Dont say you saw It in tht newspaper. Say NewVTTmeSi

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Till LOAN McAdoo Characterizes Latest Financial Venture as Most Successful That U. S. Has Offered. WASHINGTON. May l S The total of the third Liberty loan is $4, - 170,019,650, an over-subscription of per cent above the three billion minimum sought. The number of Jubscribers was about 17,000,000. Every federal reserve district over subscribed, the Minneapolis district going to 172 pr cent, the highest, and the New York district to 121 per cent, the lowest. In announcing these figures today, nearly two weeks after the campaign closed, the treasury explained that the total may be changed slightly by later reports from lederal reserve banks, which have been at work for a week tabulating the great number of subscriptions which came in during the last days of the campaign. Mot SiKxful Ix)an. "This is the most successful loan the United States has offered, both in number of subscribers and in the amount realized." said Sec'y McAdoo in a statement. "Every subscription was made with the full knowledge that allotment in full v;as to be expected, unlike the first loan, when allotments was limited to $2,000,000,00 and the second loan when allotments were limited to one-half the over subscription. 1 congratulate tho country on this wonderful result whichis irrefutable evidence oZ the strength, patriotism and determination of the American people. "This great result was achieved, notwithstanding the fact that the public has been called upon to pav since the second Liberty loan, and to and including the month of June income and excess profits taxes, to the amount of approximately ?,,- 000,000,000 which will make a total amount turned into the treasury of the United States from such taxes and the third Liberty loan of about $7,000,000,000. Total subscriptions to the second loan were $4,51;,000-,00 and the amonut accepted was $3, SOS, 000, 000. Pledges to the first loan ran above $3, 000.000, 00-0, but the loan was limited to $2,000,000,000. Subscribers to the second loan numbered about 9, 500, 00 r nd to the first loan about 4,500.000. The feat of the Atlantic district, standing fourth in the final percentage list was the topic of favorable comment about the treasury today. Throughout nearly all of the four weeks' campaign the district stood at the bottom, owing to the tardiness of the banks to report subscriptions and of subscribers to place their pledges on record by payment or tne r.rst nve per cent installment. The New York district, the largest contributor, with $1,114,330,700 or more than a fourth of the total, held the bottom position on the percentage table because big interests with headquarters in New York, and banking institutions, failed to subscribe heavily to the loan, owing to imminence of federal tax paying time. Records hy Districts. Records by districts are as follows: District Quota Amount (in millions) Minneapolis ... 1 05 Kansas City . . .1 30 St. Louis 13 0 Atlanta ?o Philadelphia ..2 50 Dallas SO Chicago 425 Richmond 120 Boston 250 San Francisco .210 Cleveland 2 00 180.S26.305 202,301,050 199. 085, .'00 1 36,fo3,3o0 361.963,500 115,395.200 60S.S78.600 1 85,960.930 I 354,537,250 286. 777. 450 404.988,200

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Mishawaka, Indiana. At the Close of Business May 10, 1918. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts S3 10, 11 8.84 Capital Stock S 50,000.0 Bonds, Securities, Etc 160,942.93 Surplus and Undivided Profits lo.7!2.oO Bank Building: and Real Estate 14.250.00 Deposits 473,123.29 Cash on Hand and in Banks. . 48,523.61 Total Resources $533, 835. 3S Total Liabilities S533. $3.33 OFFICERS. A. D. Warner, President G. B. Williams, Vice President J. Louis Gersthauer, Cashier E. A. GroiT, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS. T. A. Bless F. G. Eberhart A. D. Warner G. B. Williams Joseph Colbert E. J. W. Fink C. B. Webster A. S. Winey AVAIL YOURSELF NOW OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED BY ASSOCIATING YOURSELF WITH THIS STATE-CONTROLLED BANK. 4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

New York r 0 1. 1 1 4. 9 :.", 700 U. S. Treasury 17.91S.150 The subscriptions credited to th ; treasury wrre those sent in direct to ! Washington.

! Otttcials explained that one rea son the total subscriptions of the second loan exceeded those of the third is that during the last days of the second, when it was apparent the loan was heavily over subscribed, some corporations and banks desiring to make big purchases doubled the subscriptions they actually meant to take, knowing only half the over subscriptions would be t.tken. Organisation Work Improve. Organization work of the third campaicn was considered infinitely tetter than that f the second, particularly in the districts which stood ne.-r the top of the percentage subscription list This has led charge of war treasarv ottiri.-il n 'loans to begin immediately the or-! j ganzmg of canvassing forces for the ; ! loan which will be floated next i j fall. I The number of bonds of various j j denominations is not yet known, j j and the bureau of engraving and j printing is still turning out millions j I of the bonds for original purchasers t i and for those converting bonds of j ! the first and second loans into bonds of the third bearimr 4 1-4 ier cent interest.. j Actual receipts from payments t on third bonds today amounted to j $1.571.407,000. although onlv five; per cent of the total, or $20$, 000,000 is due. This indicates that many have paid in full. Twenty per cent of subscriptions is due May 2$, C5 per cent July 1$. and 4 0 per cent Aug. 1.1. Sec'y McAdoo has asked that persons wishing to convert first and second loan bonds wait until after July 1 to apply. REMEMRER. All work guaranteed on a money-back-lf-we-don't-make-rood basis, ßilverton Cord Tires are given expert attention here. Ask for our special price list. We maintain a eervice car for you. Don't hesitate to call on !t We can sell you any make of tire manufactured. Taylor Tire Shop, 132 E. Jefferson blvd. Bell phone 610. Advt. LKDEREJI DEFEATS TOWN. Dick Lederer defeated Forbes Town in the three-cushion Tournament at Hull & Calnon's clear store by a score of 30 to 37, the game running 97 innings. Lederer appeared way off form, missing many naturals. Both men had a run of three. The tournament is scheduled to end next week when all remaining games will be played. Beistle is at present leading. Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD LN

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7 REELS NO WAR TAX 7 REELS BRONCHO BILLY In Another Western Thriller "BRONCHO BILL'S FIRST ARREST" "THE BROKEN BARRIER" A Thriling Story of Love and Adventure in the Great Northwest. "THE LION'S CLAW" With Daring Marie Walcamp, 3rd Episode. HUGHIE MACK The Popular Screen Comedian, in "FAIR, FAT AND SAUCY" Keystone Comedv "GUSSELL'S BACKWARD WAY" Cub Comedv with Funnv George Ovev in "JERRY ON THE FARM" Coming Tomorrow HARRY CAREY IN "THE PHANTOM RIDERS" ADULTS 10c NO WAR TAX CHILDREN 15c

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17 WOODEN STEAMERS LAUNCHED IN 17 DAYS WASHINGTON, M.t IS. VXKlrn ships li.no lrn launched at the rate of m'rv than one n day fr tlio pat four vf- k. the shipping board annournod today that jtit 17 woolen -Iiip aggregating rt." t,,,, burden had Ixhmj added to tho American morvhant marine in tlx- fir-t 17 da of thU month.

Patronize the advertiser he b there to serve you. n vi".Mi - . n TODAY William Fc Vrf-fr. Till ".DA RARA In a Theda Rara S'iP"r prod ir tin Tili: UORRIDDEN PTH' Ry E. Lloyd h-S.ln. Direction of .T. Gordon Edwards. Forced out of h r her father. M ry I. throuch a man- j. finks to the depths I : tin. A big hit. y nde. Extra Special Today and Tomorrow Tim GOLDEN GATE TRIO will sine: late po.pul.ir sons. great treat for Mihanka. Don't fail to heir this harmony trio. USUAL, ADMISSION. Sunday Program A Play of a Thousand Smiles "Tin: wooin; of PRINCESS PAT" A Yitagraph Rlue Rül-'n winner. "The fjirl with the Million Dollar Smib-." GLADYS LESLIE AND J. FRANK GLESN'DON FUd Y Comedy "LOYE AND L W'ALIER" Lamhiotti's Saxapliono OnlieMra ! K 1 1 U ft I of the n

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