South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1915 — Page 1

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

nFTERNOOM Ml - Edition READ THE 'WANTS' tin; wruiii i:. INIMAN V - - Sr... .n r.nrt h. r. ji .r -,,,.v :i south -. thai t.-n:.:h: ..p.. J Thursda v. L"v:;i: Mfiiiy:;Snow t-'!', i lit and Ti: .r(1 ! ; i i ! . . :i.T "i" : : . r v ' M D 1 VOL. XXXIL, NO. 62. SCUTF- 3END, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS

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GERMANY SEEKING

T OF I i REPLY REVEALS Answer to American Note of Feb. 22 Brings Out Points! on Which Kaiser's Govern-j ment Agrees With Neutrals. OFFERS TO GIVE UP USE OF DRIFTING MINES Restriction of Submarine Activities Would Presuppose Discontinuance of Use of Neutral Flags by Ships. T.r:i:LIX, March 3. Germany's rcly to the American note of Fl. 22. t intimating that a suitaMe baf-is might lc rcachoil by which tho naval i oI i - ies of both iOngland and (Icrmany onld be modified has received tho i ntiro aiprval of the I'erlin press. It is indicated that (Icrmany lias undertaken a diplomatic policy by which slio hopes to win the friendship ami to some extent the support of t In; I'nitfd States government The American note had contained sugge.stionstas to mine laying for the protection of neutral shipping. On this point the German reply said: "The German government has submitted the American suggestion to attentive examinations and believes that it can recognize therein an effectively suitable basis for a practical solution of the question at issue. "Germany would be prepared to make the suggested declaration concerning the non-empUvment of drifting mines and the construction of anbon d mines and further agrees with the suggestion to attach a government mark to any mines which may be laid. On the other hand, it appears to Germany not to be practicable for the belligerent powers fully to iciioiincc the employment of anchorid mines for offensive purposes. Would I'm Niif-ary Force. 'German submarines woui mploy force against mercantile vessciS in so far as it is required for the purpose arrying out the right to hold up and search. If the hostile nationality of a ship or the presence of a contraband were proved the submarine would proceed according to the general international rules. "As the American note provides for the above mentioned restriction in the emploj ni'-nt of submarines, it follows that enemy mercantile vessels should abstain from the use of neutral flags and other neutral signs. In this connection it is obvious that hostile mercantile vessels should not be armed and should refrain from offering violent resi.-tatice, Mnco such conduct, uhkdi is opposed to international law renders it impossible for submarines to proceed in accordance with international law The regulation of the legitimate importation of food sup plies to Germany as suggested by tho: American government appears in gen-j rial to be acceptable. This regulation would, of eourse, be restricted to importation by sea. but on the other bind it would abo include indirect importation by wav of neutral ports. Germany would therefore, be preparrd to make declarations such as are provided for in the American note so that the employment of imported food supplies would be guaranteed to be -eluively for the peaceful civil population. I'immI Importation .Nxiiry. "In thiv connection Germany must emphasize that the importation of other raw materials for peaceful, economic purposes, including fodder, should be made possible." The newspaper Vossische" Zeitung. which occasionally speaks for the government comments the German iep1y.lt then comments upon the war situation in general saying: "No -doubt Austria would offer compensation to Tt:ily for any claims she may have. It ! i? regard t svrvia that matters hae got to be setthd. The only ii siioti is seizing the rtuht time." A dispatch from tho Hague says: "Th- French ambassador has in2"omo',i n. utr.ils that France and lingh.nd in iew of the German sul - marine blockade, will stop all boats Found for Germany. This- does not moan that they will be confiscated." polish "socTetTeTready FOR TAG DAY SATURDAY Flans for Tag da under the auspices of the Federation of I'ohsh soieties Saturday to raise funds for the Tebef of non-combatants in Poland were completed Tuesday night at a net ting held at Kocius.ko hall. Ward taptains were named and places assigned. Fach captain will have five t r more workers under him. These v. ill be assigned Friday night. The captains named Tuesday night : re: First ward. 1. Smogor and T. Js". dzikow sk i ; second w ard. J. Novli:ski and T. Nie7god7.ki; third w;iri. . YVawrzon. I.. Hosinski and it. Ko. lap.a; fourth ward. M. Wesolowski ;t n 1 Korpal; tifth ward. c. laiznn and J. J z ik: sit)i ward, K. Witucki and K. Gieskiewicz; seventh ward, A. )vl".snki and J. Niedbalski. HOLD TWO BOYS FOR BREAKING WINDOW GLASS He: ry pop:Hski. 1.17 X. Olive st., and Y.arb s .lani.i tk. 414 rhillippi M.. uncased of breaking window glass v.tk'ed at belonging to I Yank V. t'hrobot. iM'ej v. Division st.. were arraigned in city court Wednesday morning. They pleaded not guilty to 'har-e? of malicious tre-pes and t r c.i st s re centir.m-d.

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Sharpshooters

mm fmr '-r-i AJj J- I 11 a : v rc I'ioih Ii slmrpluMiters. risking- hail of . tor v.e CITY OF OSSOWIEG Von Hindenburg Directs Terrific Artillery Fire on Polish Town "In Revenge For His Defeat at Przasnysz." PFTTtOGltA-l), March A formidable bombardment of the Polish city of Ossowieo has been commenced by Field .Marshal von Ilindenburg's army, lying on the ltobr river. According to semi-official advices, "the Germans are expending a vast amount of shells in th cannonadt at Ossowiec U: revenge for their defeat by the It Asians at Przasnysz." latest rcmorts from the front state th I the German shells have done little damage beyond digging enormous h'des in the-, ground. The Heaviest Gentian mortars are being used in the bombardment it is reported from WarS.'.W. in the Cirpathians, the attempt of the Austrian forces to pierce the Russian front near Kupkow. and thus relievo I'reniysl, has ended in failure. Tht Austriana have suffered severe losses in that region and part of the army has been compelled to retire, isemi-of licial information relative to operations in Galieia says: "The defeat of the Austrian attacks in the Carpathians was tho result of inferior lighting qualities of the Austrian troops. The Austrians are incapable of attacking in open order and have endea ored to break our lines by advancing" in solid formations which were mowed down. In eastern Galieia the situation is developing in accordance with our plans and anticipations. "The German forces that were defeated are still retreating, hotly pursued by the Russian cossacks. The Russians :v inllicting heavy losses upon the German rear guard by cutting off and annihilating detachments ii' soldiers. The German transportation system broke down frequently t'eii ite the- ostentatious preparations they had made. The Germans lost more prisoners in the Przasnysz battle than in any other engagement on the Russian front. The German defeat there will probably compel a retirement along the greater part of the line. Already the Germans- are on the defensive along most of the tront." The Russians arc carrying on a vigorous offensive between the Niemen una Vistula rivers. YOUTH BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Alex G. II. Sacks, 10 years old, of Kvansville, Ind., was bound over to the circuit court grand jury from city court Wednesday morning upon charges of passing a fraudulent check fr $".o in the Sheridan hotel. The complaining witness in the case was (.'. R. Stanton, of the hotel company. SAYS HE IS DRUNKARD Charging that her husband is an habitual drunkard and that he h failed to provide for her so that she has found it necessary" to take iv w.if.hlngs. Marie DeVreese Randoncq has petitioned the superior court to grant hr a divorce from Charles l!aidonci- The petitioner says that she was married on May IT, 1912. and separated from her husband on Sett. 1 of the same year. Sh asks for ht-r maiden name, Marie iiuoell.

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is tJ-V .J- " r .1 .- . A 1 JS : 1 IP . onoiiij's htilltts, cHmi tree-i to get betpoint. Ten Thousand of Their Number Are at Front Fighting or in Training Camps Officers Work at Reduced Pay. liONDON, March :b Tho Salvation army is playing no small part in the present war. Today 10,000 Ilritish Salvationists either are in training or actually at the battle front in France. To illustrate the activity of the Salvationists one of such has four sons with Jord Kitchener's expeditionary force, on the continent; a tifth son, who is under age for military service, is helping at the camps, while a daughter, a Salvation army captain, is doing lied Cross work. Among Kitchener's second army, where recruits drilled in any sort of clothing they could obtain until khaki was provided, it was a c ommon sight to see young men in the uniform of the Salvation army. Within the first two months after the declaration ef war, 1,00 men joined the British army from the Salvation army social institutes. When these l.OOo men first were taken in hand they were in a state of complete moral and physical unlit ness, but after several months of ,";ood food and steadj- occupation enough men were left to form an entire battalion. At the front there are a dozen or more ambulances manned cntiiely by Salvationist drivers and orderlies. The military authorities have been so impressed with the smartness and efficiency of the Salvation army with the ambulance corps that one of their number in .France has been placed in command of 21 motors, a complete section, in addition to those belonging to the Salvation army. When war broke out the otlieers of the Salvation army in Great Britain immediately went on reduced salaries. When the Salvationists in th? United States heard of the condition of affairs in Kngland tho Salvation army of America immediately sent a cablegram to the parent body announcing they would "do the same." PETITION ASKS LICENSE OF VERELLE REVOKED John Verello. C14 X. limerick st., stands in a good way to lose his liquor license, acocrdin gto oMioials at the city hall. There are two cases In which he :s charged with violating the city Sunday liquor sales ordinance pending in city and circuit court, and Wednesday morning a petition for the revocation of his license was tiled with Mayor Keller. The petition was signed by William M. Cook and alleges two violations of liquor laws one in June. 1M4, and the other on Feb. jS, 1015. the latter case is still on the docket in citv court. It will be heard March .". Tho hearing has not yet been set, but it is thought it will be beard within the next week. coniT appoints hi:ui:ivi:k. Frank H. Hallaan has been no pointed receiver for the restaurant in Mishavaka operated by niiam Statiris. Constantino Statiris and AUx Sparks. The appointment was ;iskcd ly Alex Sparks in a hill wherein he state that since becoming a partner in the business, thp business had turn run at a loss.

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SALVATIONISTS AID ENGLAND !l WAR

Latest Bulletins From War Zone

PirntOCKAI), Mar. Counter attacks of the Turks in the trans-Chorak district of TnmCau casus have been repulsed with heavy losses, according to an official report Issued by the Russian staff headquarters at Tiliis. The report adds that the Russians were also successful in the region of Olty, but that there is no change on the balance of the front. I. .I)o.V, .March An Amsterdam dispatch to the Kxpi ess says that Kmpcror William is expected to go to the front ery soon to witness a series of attacks in West Flanders for which tho Germans arc preparing. Many fresh Cernian troops are pouting into IJelgiuni. The inhabitants of Liege have been ordered to billet JO.OOO, the people of Sersing have been ordered to quarter 5.000 and louvain must billet lt'.OOo. There are already 50,000 Bavarian troops in Liege. TIU: 1 1 At I IT II, March Tho German legation announced today that on 'March 1 a yacht opened lire with two small guns upon the German submarine "I'-i' 1" in St. Georges channel. The extent of damage was notmentioned. It was unotlieially reported recently that the U-21 had been lost. PARIS, March .:. The olticial communique issued by the war office, this afternoon was brief and made mention of but two speeches of action, the Champagne district and the Argonne forests. The French have made a slight advance in Champagne, it is said, and an artillery duel is in progress in the Argonne. ATHHXS, March Six British and three French warships are bombarding the inner Turkish forts in the Dardanelles, it is reported from .Salonika. The troops landed from the lleet at Kum-Kalo has driven off the Turkish garrison. The telegraph station on Resika island has been burned. DFXDFK. Scotland." March The Rritish steamer Dalblair reports that she was attacked off the Fssex coast by two hostile aeroplanes that dropped '"bombs. This is the lirst aerial attack upon Rritish merchant ships reported from the Rritish '"war zone.' LOXDOX. March ::. Five Austrian warships entered the port of Antivari at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and bombarded the city and fortress for several holus, it was announced today by the Montenegrin consul general, who received otheial news of the attack from Cettinje. Valuable stores were burned, the loyal yacht was sunk and several civilians were killed and injured. RKRLIX. March :t. The German admiralty announces that a Rritish merchant ship was torpedoed in the Fnglish channel off lneppe on Frida.v last. Another Fnglish ship steamer out to the aid of the attacked vessel and found only floating wreckage, it was said. Xoto Dispatches from Dieppe and Havre on Saturday told of the sinking of a Rritish merchant steamer off Saint Valery-Sur-Sommo. near Dieppe, after she had been torpedoed by a German submarine. I1CED BY ALLIES Imports and Exports Involving Hundreds of Millions Are Threatened. WASHINGTON', March Korean tiiolo between tho I'nited Stu'os and Kurol'C.tn countries involving imports and exports amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars, will he disturbed FPrioubly and much of it cut oil" ntirely. if the allies in the European war carry out their threat to -top all commerce with Germany. Imports from all Kuropear. countries to thr United States during the rear 1914 totalled $7, 317.301 and the exports from tho United States to these countries was $l,3:i!,rjr,316. according to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce hoards. The trade with these countries effected by the blockade in 1014 was: Germany, imports to United States $14:. "M: exports. S13S.29 4.9bC. Urance. imports. $104,215,131; ex ports 51 .0,104. UU. Hnuland. imports ports. $:,??.SU2rC). Austria, imports. $2S0.n3i,44-; exports. M2.S01.19.V Denmark, imports. S.-..M4.S27: exports. $41.P4.".r,4t. Netherlands, imports. $r,7.199.Ji:;; exports. J 1 00.7 4 ft. son. Norwav, imports. $ 1 1 7r,.7," S : exports. $i 3. -2 07. Turkey in Europe, imports. 57,!MS,4 T : exports. J 1,7,1 37. Of course you are going. Where? News-Times Birthday Party for School Children.

U. 5. FOREIGN TRADE IS

IB EAR RESTS TO

E OF 10 PLOTTER S Anarchists Face Indictment on Charges Carrying 25 Years' Imprisonment Rich Men Under Guard. XKW VRK. March Fuither arrests are cj ected in the great Xew York bomb plot, which was exposed yesterday when anarchists tried to blow up St. Patrick's church, one of the linest churches in the United States, with a high powered bomb. Dist. Atty. Perkins, who Is cooperating with the police department in searching out the ramilicalions of the anarchists' conspiracy by which a reign of violence and assassinations was to be inaugurated, will rush through the courts the cases of Frank Abarno and Charles Carbonc. The district attorney went before the grand jury today and asked for indictments of the men under statute making possible -5 years' imprisonment for placing explosives in a. building with intent to damage or destroy, and thereby endanger human life. It was not until last night that Abarno, who carried two bombs into the church, and Carbone learned that their supposed confederate, Frank Raldo. is in reality a detective. Raldo had joined th anarchist band while posing as a loc to government and order and was admitted into the inner secrets of the gangs. All the information he secured was turned over to Police Commissioner Woods. P.aldo, whose real name is Amedco Polignani. and who is one of the cleverest detectives attached to the central office, has been given a special gu rd for himself and wife, for fear that other anarchists might try to kill them. Guard for Millionaires. Since it has been revealed that the bomb plot included the assassination of Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, sr., his son, John D. jr.. and Cornelius Yandcrbilt, it is reported that private detectives have been employed to guird these millionaires and their homes. It is understood that Polignani has secured valuable documentary evidence which is in the possession of the police. This includes letters and a queer manual followed by Carbone in the manufacture of bombs. One feature of the whole sttuy which stands out for its romantic and gentle qualities is the pride of Mrs. Rolignani in the success of her young husband's achievement. "I am happy," she exclaimed at her home. I wiis frightened nearly to death all the time my brave husband was living among those terrible annrchists. I am glad it is all over, but we must be brave for there are still other dangers to bo faced. Every night and morning while Amedeo was away living among these lawless men I used to go to church and pray for his safety." FIGHT III TRENCHES FILLED WITH ITER French and Germans Battle For Strategic Points in Champagne Region. PAK1S. March o A stubborn battb is ruKintr over a thirty-mile front in the Champagne district, w here the French and Germans are strim'slingj for the possession of strategic points I loth sides lost heavilv in that re gion and at some points both sides' claim victory. The French official ! dispatches .-tate that the French troops have aptured a number of Gorman artillery supports as well as trenches, and barricades constructed of fallen tret s. and bags of earth. The feature of the lighting alons the northern end of the battle line is the heavy artillery fire. The I'reneh and ljiitish ;.rc now on equal terms with the Get mans in the matter of big guns and the German artillery kept on tho move from position position avoiding the accurate lire the allies' cannon. Stormy weather continues and pome points the soldiers are lying trenches thai, are nearly half fall is to ot at in of water. This has led to a great increase in the cases of rheumatism and pneumonia in the hospitals. A severe snow storm is raging over the Vosges. At some places the snow is so thick that the soldiers in the opposing armies light without seeing each other. PENNIES ONLY 'COUNTERS' IN THIS CARD GAME, THREE MEN RELEASED Nick Horvath.' S 4 1 .S. Chapm st.. proprietor of the saloon at that address which was raided by Detectives Delinski and Shirk and -which resulted in the arrest of himself and two others for gambling. v:ts found not guilty of gambling in city court Wednesday morning. The other two men. Joseph Kudik and Finest Uras.sovany, were also dismissed. It was found that the game the men were playing when the officers entered the place was the Hungarian game "Dog." and that the pennies found on the table were, merely counters. .irsTu i: maiuufs corpu:. Clem G. S?es. years old. a farmer living south of the city, ami Allie Phillips. 22 cars oM. also living south of the city. 'Acre made man and wife Wednesday afternoon by Justice Flmer Peak. The couple left at once for their farm home.

FOLLOW GAPTUR

Spring Fashion Week Will Have Its Mystery

Miss South Bend will re the most conspicuous figure of Spring Fashion W cck, bu: who Miss South F3eiki is nohoJy knows that is, hardly

anybody. And "there's the mystery! Miss South Bend is a bc'autif nl irl. She was selected tor this and because she is otherwise admirably qualified to play the part "of personifying her home city. Who cast" her in this role nobody knows. The mystery deepens! When "Miss South Bend appears on the streets, on Tuesday evening, March 9, riding' in her luxurious automobile with its decorations, seaied beside her escort, a handsome and ultra fashionable young man, she will wear the "last word in feminine attire for the Spring of 10 15. Her intimate friends will recognize her, of course, but the thousands who will give her an ovation as she drives by will be ignorant of her identity until her portrait and name is flashed on a screen in full view of all. Thei. the mystery will be solved. ME CO. SEEKS B South Bend Telephone Men Petition Commission to Put Out 51,500,000 Worth For Improvements and Property.' INDIANAPOLIS. Manh 3. The South I lenj Home Telephone Co.. !" South Hend today petitioned the Public Service, commission to be allow eu to issue $1,300,000 worth of bonds. f this amount J30o.0oo is to pay l'r improvement made since l : 1 n ; loetot'O is to pay off existing bonds an i $S00,000 for contemplated improvements and the purchase of o'her telephone properties in St. Joep.i county. The petition states the compain's properties have a total value ot 1,14 8,043 and it values its yood will at t 11' 3. 0 00. Klmer 1 1. laieeyf president and general manager ol the Home T icphoneCo.. is at present in Indianapolis hianauiiitr the presentation of the. above petiton before the public erviee commission. Ac cording to Joseph li. Atkins, f the telephone company, the proposed improvements and projected purchase of properties .ire certain if the bond issue is allowed by the commission. "The details in this mater are not. yet ready to be made public," said Mr. Atkins. "That several purchase of additional property will be made and that several improvements are pl.u;ned. is all I care to say." QUILH0T HAS EXTRA DINNERS IN CELL SENT FROM THE Y. M. C. A. John il. tuilhol. after his InsL :iil)t in the .vt. Joseph county jail, r t u- d to have anything to say to a repoitcr. He declared that there was nothing to be said. During the forenoon he was left in peace by the members of kangaroo court who had put through it strenuous afternoon ththe 1 : 1 1 1 1 day I ef ore. Duiing the noon hour, afur he ha t eaten of the regular jail fan-. nounteous dinner was brought m to him from the Y. .M. G. A. At the y. M. C. A. the understanding was linr uilhot has instructed th.it m-al t. sent to him aeh day. Among t :b members of th kangaroo touit ilounderstanding is that iuilhoi will have to be tilled each time that he fails to "divvy" up on his extras. it .as said that he ate all of t lie fare brought to him Wednesday. His companions in misery believe that he intends to have a variety of extras for the teason that when hid extra dinner was brought in he also supplied v. ih a dollar's worth of nickels. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW ENCOURAGING INCREASE More Than Sl.000 Meire Odle !e l at Po-tollice' During IVhruarv Than S;iine .Month Iit Var. So far as postal receipts are an inilication !' prospeiit- So;jth Ib-nd has suffered not one whit trom the water from the cry of the calamity howler. The receipts at the potoflice (hiring the month of February amounted to J JO.T-.O; as e(,inpar d with $1S,G17.27 receipts tluring tincorresponding mnth of the preceding year. The only apparent e.vpkmtion of this Increase ef mor than Jl,one is that business has steadily grown better. .MARHIN. Texius. March .k The lirst move to strengthen the Giants where they were th weakest last s. asni in the pitchers was made today when Pol Perritt of the Cardinals, became a member of McGraw's elan. McGraw will uive t. I-ouls several players In return for the young pitcher. McGraw auain had his me n out fo; a tiff workout today.

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BILL LlflS

Ll L Ll n y Measure Identical With Summers Senate Bill is Reported For Indefinite Postponement in the House. N I BLACK SQUELCHED IN HiS SECOND ATTACK Fails to Prevent Passage of Bill Extending Examiner Hendren's Term to Four Years Terre Haute Scheme Bared. ruoM tut: ni;vh .times U INDIANAPOLIS HUiiEAlJ lU'LLirriN. I NI I ANA P IA. March The Ib'pb r bill, identical with the Suuiinels i ill relating to the sale of Pottawatomie pari,., was teporU'd from the house committee tedav for mdeiiiiiie postponement. The Summer i 1-il! alr ad has paSs'-d the .- -enalc. and au nil; iinrd reading in the house. INI 1 A.N "A P !JS. March Amdhi ! attiol; upon tbe democratic state cl.il.!. iti'iji wa- mide today by Kep .N'iti';a( 1. of nnes in tile lii'ii-t . Tne i ; i I iiiider ilisciis-ion propost d to eteiul 5 bt ttim of GiUurl II. II' nlireti, nief a:uiner for the state board of a ojuts from two to ) U! - a is "Viiii will htar fiom this bill at the liet election lf Votl pass il. declalid Nihi.u k. 'Th.: man the i-ill ai:..ts now cmploje-; his sun in his. oita.-c at a salary oi s a day. He lias two daughteis, in the same oi!i t . Two other sons work for the state pr. liter and still .moth r s n 'vm bu the Indianapolis Ti.o-tion and Terminal Co. I think this f .-1 1 1 1 i 1 ;. rail ke ilo wolf tti in tht (,'oi,r witho.it help from the b;at.iic fit many e..is to come." Xibho h's at I. in;U ; kill t'o- ; iii was defeated to '.'an in moved to make llemiianV ...l.r .S-k.j'.ot a vear instead ol .4.'om Vnis was defiaUw. Deflating be oe-i!td "to die- game" Nlbkn k then moed the bill be advanced ; thud ttading. This motion can it d. Pall l'p to (.overnor. The ejary - .uid ila.- t il iall :s now ready for Co.. Ihtbtou's signature. It was p.is- d by the senate vt stt rday after a cnl'iencc ominittee leported l.ivorably on the houe amendment pivMt;ii the bill fiom ahecling the sakn.'- of a:i present olhi i lls. Tne Mil w v pa ! as amended wilh"M a loll call b'ing t.nt-n. The s'-ilate li.daV killed the !iii-e bill whi--n I to e.-mpt munify ma usoleu n;s llom taxation. The ht'ihc bill "ini" 11. rr-: T .". s-n.i-tuies on ;i petition tor ;m b-tion m. the uuestion ! gratiting s.ib-id.v to a railroad company Go- petitioner t pav the cos?, of Cm !r-itio:.. was ;as-ed. S'-n. Kin'er of L; he ountv a lone voting a ga i n - ? it . A fa 'tacle . ,.. rt wa i" ra-i in ike lioii:-' tm the bill pka im ne's ;--si h iat ions under t h- su p- r . i.- ion of tin public strvi'e i.mmisiou and compelling them to i.:iiiis!i io .vs it-poits 1 to :.ir.y i;ewsy.apr osii.ng rva-e. A mir.'iiity o:nmittee report recomluended irabr.mte p. ; p. .m m , n? and V.s signed . . . ... . . , ' i . . iff ? i ' r I o : I . mi ml'ei s of t ;." ' "!:i a :?te.Sen. Gru be s i.p to ' i !!.' i :i ot . : . I s to ! 1 1 I I ' i s b ami bid-in.' b-c . 1. 1. i . . v ! ; . .... . ' i i , id th u a adv. .'.! to th.f.J ! ad.tii 1 1 tile b o ' I s . . 'IVm Name- Ml.iir ii'l. l. tails of an .. :'cmpl T : i M.t'ite iti.ei..-. To ' b i -1 I t ' i 1 C.I 'be ilboV, !1 to i ' . a-?:- ? i.e .ttlejj.p-eana-n ti.'i i'-. after tbe at failed. S. ii. i io.. se. p.? ! :;.' m atof from Tet.'e lia.l'e, obd aSl(ilv(rr..lll f. if t '. e ';' 1 e Ha'ile p.-.. pie wheal Go;. Kals'.a. appio a il ed 'With a proportion to ha t;ib c i 1 . i ? a e ?b" v. o r ia -r pi'' J" a'pp'.int pia oj- o' il.e ' :; x ::; .,- a. o a ll- y Was r e.t i ! K s a s said t ' .;:.!' a . t , t ;. s . i -round.tng May r U-:: M. !b :t aia: 1 be rll.Ui. t) .,T C 1 !'.-, 1 . p .!!. act p P ed tie t d e ; , j I .J J ;o i e t b . r i . a o ; ; . a c o . j ; r . 1 1 i . k ral t !;e ph. lis of t b 1 ! ? brn: ir. pe.ii ii m:,' i'!' - !imay be p-nU'tiil .;a i,.t : :..-i-:;i -ot'a e. b 1 the Terre M i.see'; a a ay to h ob '.i ca a power h.-la r that. !:. . ';. !. '.' . Ifi Is? on al .!:.?. d X i he bad -,,;.! p.e V. o . b! .. .'..'.bn,-make-an ap; ointrra :.: i; ! :-la tare made ;t po ,,a.i '' . . c.: J:,. V a- a!.. pi .?:. .' '.r..;. I stood, L.ri support of pohtj. : ii.s e. n a . e ! . i J IS'.as n 't .: ! i a : . PENTON HARBOR WARNS OF BAD CHECK "ARTIST" The b I p, ,;, . -b : ; a been wa ni' d t i "i : . i 'o. ; : Iter.toji t l.ii -bor. Mi. 'i : a mi me 1 ! I "art 1 h .bo . - .... the issuing of a o . , 1 . , . . ; mth.tt it 1 a i a ! !. s . : . ; ; , Harl-or oka !. b.d s .: t. , : ; P,.-nd. w b re la ' i a t iiTP ! s . , i i , 1 v, . . . . , r ; it brick t !i ro ,; - b a id ' . ' Arc rdi f. g ? t i s! . . i t . to the i: at,,,; Hat of ; o;,, , . Jee n pi a. e. . i i ; , b f I e'.i that t:m ..in! had I I? th. cL, i :: tie i -k. .'b ! i at I e . 1