South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1915 — Page 1

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA. tih: u i:Tiir.i:. IM'I.WA. Fair toi.:ikf and Thursday. . i . vi:i: Michigan. r.wr :.j;i-:t a j, j Thui-j-VOL. XXXn., NO. 69. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS

JJFTERHOON u Edition READ THE 'WANTS'

SOUTH

BEND MEWS

lljMlJldt

RUSSIAMS SINK Fl STEAMER

IN BLACK SEA Czar's Fleet Bombarding Turkish Coaling Ports, Destroys Italian and Persian Ships Among Enemy's Vessels. BAD WEATHER STOPS ALLIED FLEET ATTACK T urks Attempt Coup, Hoping to I Sink Attacking Vessels by "Playing Possum" Mystery I About Land Operations. f 'UN'.STANTINOPLT' (Via Berlin and Amsterdam), March 10. i'.ombardim four Turkish coaling ports on the south shore of tho lilack sea, a Uussian lleet. on Sunday sink 1 i v ? : tenners, damaged three other ships and set fire to the town of Koslij, according to an ollicial statement issued hero today. Among the vessels sunk were an Italian and a Persian steamer. The official statement follows: "A Russia u lleet composed of live battleships, three cruiser:?, 10 torpedo boats, and a large number of stea:nersr arrived Sunday morning before tho coaling ports of the Kregli district on the touth coast of tho lllack pea. "It bombarded tho ports of Sanguldak. Koshv, I'rcgll and Alabu. .More than 1,000- shells where tired at Sangnldak. One steamer was sunk and home houses ft alire in Koslu. At Kregli, 4,500 jshots were lired. four steamers, including one Italian and one Persian vessel, were sunk. A sailing ship and two steamers were ;ilso damn god." AVeathor Hinder Operation. LONDON, March 10. Although another spell of bad weather has hindered tho operations of the colonial Jleet of British and French warships v.hhh are trying to force a passage through the Dardanelles, the attack lontinucs with slow but sure success. oMkial dispatches telling of the scvonJ bombardment of 1'ort llumllieh Medjidieh Tatia, situated I'nint Kildid llahr, in the Dardanelles, ure. siMplemented by advices from Athens to the effect that the Turks which attempted to effect a coup bv ihey "loped to sink some of the ships Jn the licet. Tort Kumielieh Medjidieh Tabla had apparently been reduced and the iidmiralty announced officially on Monday night that its batteries had bet n silenced hut when the ships of ihe line attempted to move forward to concentrate their lire against Cainkahsi and the batteries near Replies Dernu they were suddenly greeted by a hot lire from the heavy TurUi.-h Kims. The appearance of the K,rcat British mpei dreadnaught Queen Klizabeth. ia tiie Dardanelles with her 15-inch -litis .allows that the damage inflicted upon her by Turkish guns while she was lying in the c.ulf of Faros was Might. Ships Sated by Armor. Although the f.re of this mighty Aarship at a 1 --mile range across the peninsula of Cullipoli had been ifecuve. Vice Admiral Sackville Hamilton Cardeu reckoned that the "Tint guns of the v -ss 1 would bo of ter servuo ; close range, so he ordered the ship to join a souadron which was entering tiie Dardanelles to renew the attack upon fort liumilieh ?d id it'll Tabia. Some of the ships were struck by Turkish shells, but it is a remarkable feature of this jcrcat tight that the Turkish shells teem to have little effect against the ;.rmor of the dia adnaimhts. Another eurious feature which deals in contrast is the fact that the Turks are using Krupp guns against ships, many of which are protected v. ith Krupp armor. A gnat licet of supply ships has arrived off the entrance of the Dariamlhs 1 earing ammunition for the fleet, it is reported that some of the i ;g guns, whieh have been worn out i-y the cannonade, will be replaced at et.ee. Klleial dispatch shows that ie Admiral 'atalen is constantly alt mating lb- -1 1 : t made up th '.dps in the DardanMo !av a squadron of a n cruisers will enter the born' aid the Turkish wat t v, .1 v ; works and leplaccd 1 M Mrry i he m t day it will be ot'.ur ships. !hmii Land Operation. A veil of silence anil mystery has b.-en thrown over the plans for land p. rations, but it is reported on exlUr.t authority that -2 transports bearing between T.a.eiMt and O...000 troop ai- on tin ir way to the Dar-lie-, -j lie re of action. 1 n-p.-rted from Salonika by a v .f Athns that part of the inI 1 national fleet is cruising in the An hipeii-o off the toast of Asia Minor and the bombardment of i:ki I'M. Stamboul, an important Turkish and the s izure of the cable stalion opp it. the Island of TVnedos ie in rospect. A disj.atch from 'onstantinople r.i. that the commandant in Sim ma is about, to surrender to Vice Admiral Pierse. w!mo Jlot has been ' om'. ir.liug th- it y. On the e"nti iry. tiie Turkish advices say that S:r. mi and its d.-fenses were not . re ttly tl.unaed by tl ie ire (jf th e fh varslups. SSriTLKs OPT OF COl'IlT. Tin of John J. Schindler. adof the mt;tte of Henry p. t tbio American Trust C.. minis: rator Jaly, a-ains: wat t for trial Tuesday in the c ruit court V..t was settled in favor o the plaintiff without any defense bring nten d. Tiie was to replevy a note for -.'" ' The plaintiff w as J De- j leprecnt' d by Holt. II. Wurz;r

BRINGS SUIT ON POLICY . Ca-c r Ada hdilve A?alnt Insurance Company Taken Vi.

The case of Ada Shlvc against the Homo Accident & Health Insurance Co. was taken, up Wednesday morning In the circuit court. The action is brought to collect $300 alleged to bo due on ?in Insurance policy. It Is alleged that Herbert Shive, son of the plaintiff, was killed in 1911 when he fell down an elevator shaft in the plant of the Goshen Bujrpy Co., and that the insurance company has failed to pay the money on the policy. The defense is that a settlement was made soon after the death of the young man. The ease comes from Klkhe.rt county. The plaintiff is represented by J. W. Kitch and 1he defendant by Fred Woodward. VERDICT FOR CUNNINGHAM No Hefciirv Is Knterol in Suit to Collect S3,ooo. Judgment for the plaintiff was entered Tuesday afternoon In the Fwperior court in the cases ofC.'ayton Cunningham against Jesse A. Itoper and others. There were two suits to collect $..Q00 alleged to be due on notes. The eases were set for trial on uesdav'but no defense was entered. Residence Designed by Ernest W. Young Is Adjudged Best in 1913-14. The residence of Mrs. Mary Louise J line. -l . Colfax av., has been awarded the bronze plate of the South Bend Architectural club for the best building, architecturally, erected in South Bend during the period from .Sept. 1, lyiC, until Sept. 1, 1014. Krnest W. Young was the architect who designed the residence and the jury that selected it from among the I'O constructed in that year was composed of Howard Van Doren Shaw, 1 A. I. A., Chicago; YY. B. I'arker, architect, Indianapolis, and Prof. Francis W. Kervick, Notre Dame university. The award reception will be given in the Progress club rooms Saturday night at S o'clock. At that time the bronze plate will be turned over to Mrs. liino and will later bo placed in her home. The program for the reception will include addresses by Mayor Keller, AV. It. Parker. Hew J. M. Alexander and T. E. Talmadge of Chicago. The latter is one of the prominent architects of the country. His talk will be illustrated with jstcreopticon j views, showing modern styles of American and foreign architecture. Mr. Talmadge has studied both in America and abroad and is an authority on matters pertaining to architecture and building. The Hine home is put up In English country house style, with a lower story of brick. It has a heavy timbered porch and the second story is of plaster and half timber work. Tho South Be ml Architectural club invites all persons interested in it3 custom of awarding a plate for the best building every year, to attend its reception .Saturday night. Here Arc Buildings Kxaminod. Following is a list of the buildings examined by the award jury: .Singer Mfg. Co.; First M. 11. church; north pumping station; Sailors liros. store building; George "NVyman Co., front remodeling; Max Adler, remodeling: Xobile Candy store front; Shively-Honer store building; WalkOver Boot shop, remodeling; Heller Store building; Daalle theater; Citizens National bank building; C. K. Dee building; Pels Furniture store building: MeGill Furniture store building; National Grocery Co.; D. S. Fillson residence, Vistula av.; F. H. Miller resilience. Sunnyside; Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Flectric Co. building; Herbert .Smith residence, Lafayette st; John Campbell, residence. Riverside dr.; Harry A. Wood, country house; J. S. Kerner, residence. Marion st.: Mrs. Mary 1 Hine. residence. Colfax av.; K. J. Poche, residence. Colfax av.: A Krskine, remodelinr Washington Pw. av. REP, GARDNER WILL Congressman to Address Knife and Fork Club on "National Coast Defenses." Kep. A. P. Gardner, who stirred up congress a few weeks ago in his strenuous plea for a better national defense, will be tho principal speaker at tho Knife and Fork club banquet next Tuesday nisht at the Oliver. Announcement that Kep. Gardner will appear was made Wednesday by tho committee. His topic will be "Our National Coast Defenses." Attv. James Herbert Wllkcrson, former United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois, will be a second speaker. Wllkcrson is noted for his connection with the investigations brought by the federal government against alleged violators of trust laws. In 1006 Wllkcrson acted as special attorney when investigations were made into violations of tho Interstate commerce acts among tho concerns being the Standard Oil Co. In 1910 he was appointed special at?istant to the United States nttorney penora in tho Investigations carried uu-aiainst the packers. i:Ti:its iiiiston' will. The will of Malilou Heston. who died at Lnkeville on Mnrch 6. has been entered for probate. The en tate is v; no heirs. abled at J5.0C0. There are Floyd Barkley hw iualiiied as executor of the ZJHiv

MART L NINE HOME WINS PRIZE AWARD

SPEAK IN SOUTH BEND

FASHION WEEK DRAWS GREAT CROWDS TO CITY Last Word in Spring Styles for Men as Well as Women Shown in Windows

One of the largest, if not the largest of crowds that has ever been drawn together in the city, tilled the business section of outh Pend Tuesday night. Tho occasion was the opening of Fashion Weed; which will continue until Saturday ninht. Put, so great were the crowds that many were unable to pet a good look at the wonderful creations displayed by the big stores. Henceforth, it is' predicted, that big crowds will be the rule each night this week to make the rounds and "take in the sights" offered by the merchants'. Traffic Supt. Hardy of the Chicago, South Iiend and Northern Indiana interurban company stated that big crowds are to come in from surround- . 4 ' V -. I ? 1 MlbS imiKIj COiaMtl). Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Collar. I, as Miss South lioml. ing cities all through the week. Special shopping delegations from cities as far west as St. Joseph, .Mich., will come in. Up until 7:':;0 o'clock as per order, the down town district was in utter darkness with the exception of the faint glimmer produced by lanterns which were carried by boys. At 7:. 10, however, a fusillade of colored skirockets rent the air at Main st. and Jefferson blvd. and the festivities wefo begun. A few minutes before S o'clock Miss South Pend and her escort appeared at tho corner of Washington and .Main sts., in a uayly decorated automobile precede.. by a band. Tho much heralded Miss Soutli Pend was Miss Ethel Collard,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Collard. 7111 S. Michigan st. Her escort, Joseph Gargan, a Notre Dame student. Doth were dressed in the most tasteful spring creation. Miss South Bend being attired in i wide pink hat and a suit of white. During the procession, which passed through the business district. Miss Collard's picture was thrown upon a screen at the southwest corner of Main st. and Washington av. Ughts Ait' Tm-niMl On. At the flash of the bomb which opened Fashion Week, lights along the streets and in all show windows wero turned on and the curtains which have hid the displays for two days dropped, revealing a. wealth of artistic beauty on all sides. All decorations carried out the color scheme of crcen and white throughout. Probably never before has VJouth Pend seen its show windows so' tastefully dressed ns they were last night and will be this week. Fashion week opening attracted one of the largest crowds to the business district which has collected there in recent years. For several blocks the streets were thronged with the sightseers. In two blocks the people were packed across th street, barely room enough being left for the cars to pass through. As a result of the jam probably a dozen women fainted. They were eared for by those nearby and no serious results were reported, although it was necessary to take several of the women home in automobiles. WclomcM Sign Alight. - One of the features of the fireworks display was the "Welcome" sign which appeared at the corner of Michigan st. and Washington a v. just as the Fashion week was formally opened. For lo minutes preceding this illumination the sky rockets and bombs were being hurled from the corner of Main and Jefferson sts. . There were innumerable unusual displays in the various store windows, demonstrations of different kinds being in progress from the opening of the event until almost 10 o'clock when the enthusiastic crowd finally began to drift homeward. The displays were not only unique but artistic in order of arrangement and nov-, city. TAKE UP DRUGGIST'S CASE IN HIGHER COURT Krcidler, Charged With Selling Liquor Without a License, On Trial In Superior Court. Ixmis Krcidler was placed on trial Wednesday morning In tho superior court on the charge of violating the Indiana drugs ret. Krcidler Is proprietor of a drug store at 801 S. Michigan St., and it Is charged that h sold a rlnt of whisky on tho !Uh of January and a pine on the 10th to J. II. Qullhot. This is the first of the druggist cases to bo taken up in the higher court. Krcidler was fine ! $23 In the city court on the same charge. Feter Hudynskl nnd William Czenkuseh, policemen, nre the witnesses for the state. The defendant Is represented by C 1 Drummond and the state by Daniel Nyo. deputy prosecutor. FOWLFR. Following a t,i5iirrrl between Otto M osier with his wife and his l' 4-year-old sop, Sidney, the lattt r bhot his father and seriously wounded him. It is said that the fatlur attacked the son with a knife.

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In one window were fiun,i human demonstrators, in another mechanical and, throughout all were attractive. Men clothes were being displayed in one clothier's window by a young lady who changed from one suit to another exhihiting the various now spring styles for 1 1 1 5 and their advantage?. She was assisted by another demonstrator who helped in showing off the latest creations. Clothes are Diplajetl. Two women and two men also demonstrated clothes in another store window. .Many of the latest models were displayed in n uni'iue and pretty manner in these windows. Jn a music store window a group of children were seen operating a player piano, talking machine and various other musical instruments. The window was arranged in the manner of a parlor or music loom and attracted much attention by its picturesque setting. Tango. fo trot and other dances were the feature of another display, two expert dancers giving a performance for the many onlookers. In another window a woman paced to and fro witli various types of the most leeent ladies' spring suits on display. Although tho crowds which thronged the streets during the evening provided much opportunity for outlawry of various kinds, the police were able to handle the situation. No pickpockets were reported and eaily this morning no robberies in the residence districts hail been heard of. The handling of the crowds whieh surged back and forth across the street was the most difficult task. All automobiles were parked along the street systematically and no accidents of any importance occurred during the evening. A number of special policemen were tailed out to aid in handling the crowds. Will Proxe a Suit'Oxs. That Fashion week in South Pend will prove a success was the general opinion among the merchants and promoters of the affair last night. The enormous crowd which attended the event last night augers well for the remainder of the week, according te the committee in charge, which has arranged for various other entertaining features for the next few days i f the affair. Several merchants will make various changes in the displays which

will not remain the same (luring the entire week. Novelties of various kinds will be sprung and those who saw the displays last night will not be disappointed in another visit. That the attendance will keep up during the week was signified by the remarks heard on the streets last night by those who were unable to st many of the -displays., they stating that they were coming up town again. A display that attracted considerable notice was that in one of the clothing stores. Two coats were shown, one a "matched" and the other a "mis-matched.'' It was a demonstration of the latest stunt in the v , . -wi .ve , JOSIHMI fiARG.W. Of Xotiv Dame University, lier eort. es tailor's craft of taking any piece of goods, checked or striped, and making a perfect inatch at the back seam of the coat. Another interesting display is that of one of the electrical supply companies. At first glance it appears to be a reproduction of th North sea. A miniature harbor is shown. Within is a series of forts bristling with big cannon. At intervals in the harbor are planted mines and torpedoes. Then comes a sample of electrical art or at least what seems to be. A miniature battleship, slowly winds its way around the harbor, makes all the turns and deftly avoids hitting any of the mines or torpedoes. No motive power or propeller is in sight. CLAIMS MAN USED FALSE PRETENSES WITH CHECK I 'a per Was for $200 More Thnrt Wim Stated Defendant Placed Under Hond of $500 for Appearnnco. Kalph Ileiek, 721 1. Sample st.. tva arraigned In city court Wednesday morning upon charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and grand larceny. Complaining wltnest wc.fi Mrs. Winifred Yeoman, 4H4 Idnco'n way I"., Mlr-hawaka, who alleged that Hi Ir k obtained n ehe?k from her for what she .-uppesed was 2(H', but which Man for $40. Ileiek cashed the cheek after sh had signed It und it t-tid to have failed to refund any of tho money. He pleaded net guilty nnd his cane was set for March l. Hond was flxfd lit $."00. The cheek wmi drawn upon the Flrt Trust ami Saving Co. of Mishawaka and was signed by Mrn, Yeoman. 1 i:Ti: !T. Th board directors of i he I F. K. lines havt, a creed to th elty's price of 24.90o,fno in the hup fare zone and will urge the ftockhoblei s to accept. The stockholders will meet March Zl

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BRITISH DISMAYED

SINKING

THREE VESSELS German Submarines Resume Attacks With Redoubled Vigor and Show Isles Are Encircled by Hostile Craft. 1 f (iviw iV lior.i. in ic ; . .. : . I.- '.!.. I .U L I I I". .l iri ,1 I'll' L lull the activities of (Jerman submarines against F.ritish merchant shipping have been resumed with redoubled vigor. Three Ilritish ships hac bt-n sunk in the last :?C houi -and another was chased, but "managed to escape owing to superior speed and seamanship. The sinking of the three vessels at widely distant points shows that the Fritish isles are practically er circled by hostile underwater boats. The Tangistan. whose destruction ! cost the lives of ",7 men, was sunk ofi Scarborough in the North sea: tiie Illackwood was attacked ami sunk 1 in the English channel off Hastings; the Princess Victoria was torpedoed and destroyed off Liverpool in the Irish sea. The Clan line steamer. jClan Macrae, was chased through the rrish sea off the mouth of the Mersey river, but avoided destruction by lacking on a ::ig-zag course and putting on full steam. Many submarines have been reported in the last two days at various points in British waters, naval experts have come to the conclusion the Germans have agreed to make good their recent losses. This seems to confirm reports that 11 submar ines were recently sent to the new Herman naval base at Zeebrugge. Belgium. Rejoicing Turned to Dismay. British rejoicing over the success of the international war lleet in th Dardanelles was turned to dismay by the olice announcement of the admiralty that three English merchant ships had 'been lost. At the same time there were so many other reports of submarines being sighted that the people in shipping circles prepared themselves for further bad news during the next few days. One result of the submarine successes was to arouse shipping t greater caution and to intensify the hatred of Oerman war methods. Members of the crew of the Blackwood, which was bound from Blith t Harve with a cargo of . coal w hen she was sunk, declared thai the vessel wn attacked without warning. There was a sudden explosion while the ship was passing through a thick snow storm and the men barely had time to take to the boats. Just before the Blackwood disappeared another submarine was seen in the vicinity. Many members of the crew of the Tangistan were Arabs. This ship sank within four minutes alter being struck. Saw TorjK-do Coming. Capt. Cubbin of the Princess Victoria, said that ho saw the torpedo making straight for his ship but he had no time to maneuver the vessel before she was struck. The vessel rolled over on her side and sank just after the officers and crew had taken to the boats. Newspapers printed bitter attacks against the Germans for the sinking of these latest ships. The radical section of the press sturdily advocated treating captured German seamen as pirates. NAME COMMITTEE TO AID IN ENTERTAINMENT OF HOST OF TEACHERS In order to assist in caring for and providing entertainment and accommodation for the host of school teachers who will invade the city in April for the annual convention of the Northern Indiana Teachers' ossoeiation. the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday announced a committee to cooperate with the local teachers. George Beltnor has been named general chairman: C. J. Allardt will have charge of the reception committee: Carroll French, decorations; John F. Del raven, advertising: F. K. Todd, publicity. Assisting these men will be Joseph Werwinski. llarrv Bagbv, Milton sjtnlth. Dr. A. F. Barber, M. Leek and G. H. JIc stings. GARDENS TO BE SUBJECT AT FRANKLIN CENTER Gardens and how to mako them will be the feature topic for discussion tonight at the Franklin Chic center. County Agent John S'. Bordner and recreation director F, B. Barnc will both talk on tho subject, Mr. Bordner will give an llustruted talk while Mr. Barnes will discuss the organization of home garden clubs. A pinno polo will be given by Miss Helen Burke nnd a reading by Marcello Hartman. It is announced that children from the sixth and seventh grades will bo admitted If accompanied by parents. Spring fgsHonifeelc mm COME TO UTH BEND MARCH -13,1915,

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Germans Asks U. S. to Repair Cruiser in Newport Yards NFYYIN -KT NEWS. Va.. March 1 b The Herman cruiser Frin J'itel Frieih-rich about which tin re has ben much mystery, arriwd off this port this mornin;-:. The se ond officer of the Frinr. late Friederich later came ashore, and got in communication with the Herman embassy in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Mar. h 1 Sc-'y of the Navy Oaniels today annouu ed that permission hail hei-n i.pntei to allow urgent tepairs to be mud.- to the tJerman converted cruiser I'rins Kit el Friederich in the Newport News shipyard. The neutrality l-aid of th nay, headed by Bear Admiral F;k. Captains Wiuterhall and James Brown Scott, immediately calbd a meeting for the purpose of ileterminiug the points of law involved. See'y Denials also -tated ih: ha had asked the bureau d" nanl intelligence for a complete report, of the movements and conduct of ihe Kitel Friederich. so as to viide the neutrality board in arriving at their decision. Present Quarters at Epworth Hospital Too Small. Annual Report Shows. Fl.-tns for a new wing to be added to the nurses' home are comprised in the annual report of Fpworth hospital soon to be issued from the press. The honie adjacent to the hospital on Navarre st. is entirely toe small for the needs of the instituti i and if possible the building will be begun this spring. The plans nre complete now but the trustees have not yet advertised for bids. The house purchased several years ago by the hospital and later added to by the erection of a brick wing in the rear will be removed and the addition built in its jdace. irm t the fact that it has had no place to room them, the hospital has'' bei-n short of nurses for some time. The report shows that during the last year 1,209 patients were admitted to the hospital. Of these fo.1 were surgical cases. The hospital gave 1.195 days of free treatment at a cost of ?2.r2.sr to needy patients. Of the free patients treat d to were Infants. This free treatment was made possible by tho generosity of physicians and friends of -hn hospital. The hospital staff for the current year consists of. chief of staff. Dr. F. P. Eastman; surgeons, Drs. J. B. BertVling. S. A. Clark and C. C. Terry: assistants. Drs. C. A. VarW. K. A. Myers and Walter Baker: mdical, Drs. C. H. Myers and Jl. M. Miller; obstetrics, lus. U. B. Dugdale and F. I'. Kastmnn: anesthetics, Drs. 1 1. F. Mitchell and J. W. Dill, children, Drs. C. K. Hansel and W. C. Owen: eye, oar. nn.-e and throat, Drs. F. J. Bent and W. H. Baker. The board of trustees for the current year consists of Rome C. Stephenson, president; A. B. Hubbard, vice president; Herman Tohulka, secrrtrtry and treasurer; O. D. Fmmon. John R. Haughton. Simon Greeneba uni. F. F. Seebirt, Dr. H. M. Miller, C. A. Bippincott. WILL GIVE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Kristrvw Plan Open IIoiie for Frlendi Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. . F. Bextrev.- will give a reception tonight nt their new home. 210 Fat is st., for tho rmplocs of the postoffiee and the boys ai the Y. M. O, A. Mr. and Mrs. Kes'rew were married Saturday. Mr. Bexstrew has been employed at tho potothce for many years and for much of that time has made his home at the Y. M. C. A. REPUBLICANS WILL MEET Club to Omlder I'lan for llcaib quarters nnd Celebration, Their wlil b Joseph County night at 7:-!' o 1 headquarters In It is expected th; organization will meeting. There a mt-etlng uf the .Si. Republican club ioock at the republican the Toepp building, at the by-kv.vii of the be amended nt thi will also be, colisiiierd the propostt room. Flan fo of the club will propordtie - now be a big get-togt Mlshawaka, mi of permanent club r the next e.iebrutio: be considered, Th on that thrre will :thcr meeting held in MAN DENIES THEFT OF PIN BUT ADMITS OTHERS Kenneth Fandiron, Ml H. Michigan .-t., pleaded guilty to charges of stealing a lady's watch and n tdlk shirtwaist from Joh.i Flood, but denied tho tto-rt of a valuablo stickpin, in city court Wednesday morning. At the motion of the prosecuting' attorney, w ho stated to tho court that other charts were being prepared agninst Xandison, the court held the matter over until next Saturday for judgment. Sandison was released upon bonds of SALOON MAN LOSES COILS AND FAUCETS FROM ROOM F, Niedzglelaki, properitur of h saloon at 6 1 7 H. Chapin fct., reported to the police department that em one had entered his place Tue.-duy night or Wednesday morning with a skeleton key and had taktn the foils und faucets from his bar. Ho placed a ulue. of I " 0 un the article: tik-n. Thn police have tieen unable to ;ain Hiiy information in tiie matter. MAKui.(d: i.ici:stsi . Kamutrl Kb;pfer, rotaiiiaut ;r prietorj Ants Kerehes, JO,

BUILD ADDITION TO NURSES' HOME

BRITISH SI II SUBMARINE. AMD

R PDriftf IL Fate of Germans Who Surrendered When Boat Was Rammed by Destroyer Uncertain May Be Held as Pirates. CHECK LAND FORCES NEAR DARDANELLES Berlin Announces Repulse of Allies' Armies U. S. Welcomes Rumor of Impending Peace Parley. T. " I ) Mar. h . -The Cerman a bnia r i ae. I'-l'". a i.i?nniI an-1 sanl; lo.iuv . : be I :r it ih trpedb.;it evU,.et All'!. Th" re , nf th" .submarine su t reiile: e. 1. ':!:(::: 1 .1 !1 !H ' i I ! , ( m ! 1 1 1 f I 1 1 e sinkini; of lile a!inaliii" Was is!led b; th" M ! : t 1 . 1 1 ! s baiea'i at U : r. o'clock this alternoon. Its stateno lit was as tollo'.vv: "The a 1 11 1 i la 1 1 ;t n n a n es that a, (If Milan submarine was i,i!imiP'il today ly the .ril The saliinarm" sank. Its f few surrendered." T!;i- N the .- cojid Celin.iU s i!--marine ni i tb.- b.itiom ! 1 Uritish dt stro; er - iti1. in a w k. The l"- w.i sunk in th lbiir!ili b.onel on ylata !i l. Tin "jew n? tl.e 1-. 'J. . o'!;f 1 a'-.-l me: ncr' lak'O prisom rs ami i.ow aie n in i'o: casile. The ir.i . ii:ii"ii! has a:.no'.ilied that tin l e of ihe f'.iman sahmaihie- will h- wx tte;t-i :.s military pt iso'.ei of w . r b-c.a v. they sank tneteh.int s!ni' wit bo at a rri in ,!;t lias taken ,.i ai;tion on th" demands that s , , 1 i 1 oris. irwrs he 1 1 i d as pirat : s. Tb Aid I i a s-i of ; 7 7 toe. v. ie In v !.. n att.o h o for several n.ontb to iin- flotilla o fles-ro -j- leititiui; ' 'ennan siima ri ru-1-. TKooin p i: it l U. T:KIMi.V Via Wir- b s . Mar. b 1 f. Troops kmb , 1. t he i 1 1 i s . attack the I ariane!es !ot ;s h v 1 e n Ir:' M b.a k fo their s)ii, U th Turks after sn'T im j m-a bs-e-. ncconhriLT to 'onsat;t hion! t!:i,i!i :: rs recei v I'o otlic. il ;: ,m.:!1 army news aueney tt'day. The Crrman !r'ss as et ib.i th. Tlritish udmirabv's ;t nriontc m t.t " si. -cess in tl.e I a rdane! i s ope.ttp a:-: .mo nntrue and at" i " 1 ir r 1 - 1 o lbie.nce tbf al.:ii ( niinti i ai 'a t t f the alli's. This view I.oii.e ,, by a Constant i 1 1 j d . 1 i -1 1 . . 1 . ! 1 w 1 1 1 . a si) s: "As a': .'teta.'.l fact la sirb- ship has reach' d the T':i kisl n..ia- k. h.s No nbh" !iae be, n r. not . Atlrii,its to make an ftertiv. iml.nc hav e oinpletr ly !aib .. "I'nblic spirit in Coi.rtai:i nan!, fall of contldenee ami bijims is norma 1." wri.coMi: ii:.c 1: i:imm:. WASHIX-m i.V. Mai k 1 lb - jif.rl? that C rrnai,;. 1- to open "h" j'Ultj't of peaee proposals wa 1'rrivfd ullli th- iii y! int'-n t h t!i" Wa -h i rtrt on i-oenum-nt to.i.iv a rt i" .1 1; i i jn I.-w of th stitninii in the i 'at dam n, I'r.s't Wilsor v. ill u-e hi ofTVro to promot" th" Interests ,if j,. a. e i! tike slight' -t oppoi t unit . o?fr"d. 'bonlri the !tman ehanrll..r n latlunann Ibd.vt't" mxke a s'lomj tand for an early e -sntion of bo-1 il .: ie j it -as s!a' 1 that the Cnit'd States v.on'd .J.. r 1! hi ;t.s po.'.'r t 'i r i ; i tr the l-.Dic r etogether f..r a dis-iy-m n of th. t rm' Tiie sir.kinc of ibrer mr,rr i::ifi-h hips by lirrii nn s:i I una t In r te.o. d N'n. t.inff U .1 Interest in ti e sitt.at'e -; rrjit d by fnat I :rd i n'- ilo I ir.e tbill .f the tiao'e r, c!al.'o en many. Nothing m ha f.':: !: ii-i from Sir lal,ard ctlr. r,n th '.r. y the Cnltd S we- to tk.e mthods !y which ik sln.id p :rpes ( carry oil In r ;o-w pe.pry. i-at ;t itak n a fe.inon" eombrsi.-n that liN repl.v will .Kit -h-Tinjr the prev. e.t sintKM p.iaf : ia ;1; . It re- .'ii. d b tiilii'l.iN that Sir ("ejwaid Cr"s :ep! m.ij come ,m n t.n." b. a i rnav !- iile the- fate of p. a ,io. - iipnt. CAR CREW "BATTERED IN MIX-UP WITH STUDENTS (Jeola?.- Jr-rt li-o., , ! 1 I n o I . rM'! Juck Ccftln. mo? ..rtnan, mi rf !!: rerloiiH brt;i-ej W't .!:( v a a :r- .it of a f rt---fer--kll r'in tbi t-.k f tTuesday ni,'bt on m Notre Itm- r lth n.hont a tjo. n -tii !"i t. A'.-o 1ini; to ttie htre. ; .ii men ;;. lilfti attempted l rid" on tk" " ' ! sid" of th ear mil! wh-n on!. i.i . lefu-ed to t t (-rr. It appeals C.iuii'toj- a tbtrn lehorted to fo;.e .m.! tb" - adent attaeke.l him He t- via! have te n 1 1 ; t k rr;k all .-iL- ..'.i! -arrin, a a(!iv !,h i-rv-"! . M ' iman iblftin . h--n k" he..-.! th Went tack to u,a-'it :ate and til - '. f b-eame a tai;. l for . of "h. idovvs from the students. T I ' ! tilialb Tori .;"; ap.t h- v. is ki on'ht mi the . u . REVIVAL MEETINGS OPEN AT LOWELL HEIGHTS A s.er.-jj ,,f rei..l r.t 1 1 r . t: a been opened at the w . 1 1 I I e : j; h t n!. il. eh'irch bv the p a-? v. Ib-.. l'i. m, II. Hrtjccs. as-jwf. c h.. f ttb. !. lb b'harbs W. iiiiu'--.-. p.c' or ..; fi.- M . . -odt-t chl'.lch at KPP-st..n. Ill , ' -luge a i heink- ,.a.i i;k:ii -- e I t 5 I ond t . The chut h ;.- .t pre. m .:' ini: strnth it. :t .t :oc d . ; . t po-nts, a. oj.li1. To ! I . . Mr. It: :i..v The n;ii!.i skoo! his an -ai ..Ilm nt of If'.'.