South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1915 — Page 12

Tn;sD.v, Ariuii ir.f 1915. lOHEL nelson. Late News from Surrounding Tovras 0

News of Indiana and Michigan

MUST, DIES

1 T

PLAN AMUSEMENT PARK i

Owner and Editor of Kansas City Star, Educated at Notre Dame University, Succumbs Worked Until Near End.

KANVA.S CITY, Mo., April i:. Cd. II. M. Nelson, owner and editor of theKaiisa.s Ci ty S ta r. n at i nal 1 y i r, hi i i n e n t xu4 a journalist, early Unlay at hi homo lure. He liad been ill since lKtembfr. Praomic poisoning caused his death. Ho wa 74 years old. Until a monUi ;lo, he cuntirui 1 to uikc an a-ctive part in tho management of his paper, heads of the various depart -niinU (omin" to his bedside- to discu.sj matters of editorial jolicy and to receive instructions. Ho married Miss Ida Houston in 1 S S 1. Their ono daughter, Mrs. Irwin II. Kirkwoo(J, livca in Kau.si.s City. During the la.st month Nd. N-l.s4n vns conscious only part of tin- time. Up to that time, ho disel-yed his phyicians by continuing his work. Iln dictated editorial.?, outline.il ideas for cartoona and mapped out riuiucn us feature stories. His doctors told him this activity "would hinder his chances lor recovery. l have "been happiest in my newspaper work." replied the veteran editor. "I -will not ho deprived of the pleasure I pet from my work." CoL iVclsnn was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., Mirch 7, IS 11. Ho was educated at Notro Dame university. Ho f Larted oat to learn tho cotton growing imlustry in (leorgia, hut ;ic up that pursuit to return to Indiana and In-corno a general cemtrae-or. When Lho v. as 34 yearn old he was state campaign manager for Haniuel J. Tiluon. -Jlisj interest in demoeratio. polities caused him to take up newspaper vrk. On Kept. IS. 1SS0, ho started the Evening Star in Kansas City. From the? lirst his newspaper stremgly advocated paving- tho city streets, making large parks, building attractive houses -and the planting of shrubbery and trees. Tho park and boulevard system of Kansa.s City is a monument to his incessant advocacy of civic heauty. Ho was tho builder of a large resilience district of this city. In politics Col. Nelson described himself aa "independent, but never neutral.' lie declined more than a scoro of Important political positions, both elective and appointive. AVIATOR MEETS DEATH Cecil Malcolm IVoli Killed in Fall at College Park. Mtl. "WAtflllN'.JTON". Anril 1 ::. Cecil Malcolm Feoli, an aviator of bus Angeles, Calif., Monday vru.' "killed 'when, his biplane fell from a height or U0 feet on the aviation field at College Park, Md. Peoli, wno ww 22 eurs old. recently h:ts figured in -several daring exhibition flights throughout tho country. He carno here to try out a now rr.'iohin paid to be the largest of its kind ever built, preparatory to making a flight from -New York to W.ishingtem. Tho accident is believed to nave, bovn due to a strong wind which swept the aviation field. He was nd vised against making a try out of Ihe maehino Monday, hut persisted and was in the air but a few minutes, when ho lost control of the craft. His skull was fractured and ho died before he could be taken io a hospital. DRILL PRACTICE IS HELD Ketl Men Team Will Take Fart in Goslicn Meeting Tonight. Frill practice too place Monday night at the KM Men hall by driil team of the Montank hay loft. No. 4-. Order of Fed Men, for the district mooting to !; hold at Goshen tonight at tho Fed Men hall, ,h n the chiefs degree, tho highest degree of tho order will N) conferrd upon 2 candidats. two of them being from the lex-al loft. There will probably bo T.i members of the local lodge and probably ."' from northern Indiana cities present. After the initiatory work by the South Fend team a banquet wili be served l.y the Gcshen lodge. A number of th great chiefs of the'stato will glvo sbHirt talks. BE FULL OF JOY ! TAKE GASGARETS Feel line! Removo the winter's liver and bowel poison while you sleep. Spend 10 cents ! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy and constipated. Tom ;ht .sure! Take Casrarcts ai..l enjoy the nicest. g ntb st liver and bowel c '.oan.' ing you ev er e,t riene-d. ('.'carets will liven your liver and clean yonr tlJrty fe t of !.o l without ;T!-irvr. Y"U will vake uj fe iit,Lr -nir-ai. Vioir he-ad vvill b- cb.ir. breath ri -ht. ton-u- b an. stoin.u h Wevt eb l a io- e rit bo at any tni' .--tuic. i'c.-l cathatti.- for hiliirCTL Adv.

W 3 IT

FEDERATION IDEA

Preposition of Consolidation of All Socities Meets With Favor at Elkhart. Mayor Smith For Dry Town. KbKIlAlLT, Ind.. April 13. A movement to federate the various railway employes hrotherhoods has been suggested by New York Central Engineer Samuel G. Crawley and is receiving the hearty support of the membership of the five societies here and divisions all over the system. Mr. Crawley's plan is such that none of the societies will lose their identity and yet each can cooperate in such a manner as to advance the railroader's cause, whenever necessity demands. It is possible that the matter will come up for definite consideration at the big meeting to be held at Cedar Point in July. WanLs Dry Town. Mayor F. E. Smith has come out in the open with a declaration that ho favors a dry town :uul during tho course of every speech which ho has made since the local option campaign was inaugurated he raps the saloons. Young Men Accused. Nine young men are under arrest charged with rioting as the result of a street, fight which occurred on last Wednesday night. The fight is said to have been the result of jealousy over two young women of the city. Amioiinco Wedding. The marriage of Orrim M. Conley, one of the city's best known attorneys and Miss Bessie Willard of Chicago has been announced. Mr. Conley became acquainted with his bride while s rving her in a professional capacity incidentally to settling the estate of her grandfather, the late Ceorge fcwigart of South Pend. Pastor Is Changed. Although sorry to lose so able a man as the oastor of their church. Elkhart Methodists are rcpoicing over the appointment of Kev. K. J. Wade to the superintendence of the CJoshen district succeeding Kev. Sommerxille Iagih. wlm, was transferred to the Richmond ensfriot. Kev. Wade is succeeded by I lev. X. C. White. YOUNG MEN MEET DEATH Irio Auto I'nder Crossing Gates and' Are Hit Iv Train. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. April 15. JLayinond Fuss 1 ') ears old, and Carl Yearnson, IT yours old. two well kiown young men W Porter, met a tragic death v hen nn auto in which they were riding w;us struck by an cast bound passenger train at Porter. The Jiody of F.usse was terribly mangled, white Yea'rnson's body was Irss mutilate:' The auto a Buick, Was completely wrecked. It Is understood the young men were delivering meat for Emil Pusse, father of Kaymond Fusse. It is said hy eye witnesses that the crossing gates were down, but for some unexplained reason the two men got out of their car and lifted tho gates and then attempted to cross the tracks in front of the onrushint train. Young P.usse was married and leaves a wife and child. The train which killed tho young men was in charuo of Engineer Smith, who is mayor f Elkhart. CITY OBJECTS TO PLAN St. .lovrjdi Prefers to Own leat uhicli Has its Name. ST. JitSHPII, Mich.. April 1 The Graham Mortem 'LYansurta tion Go. wants to change the- name- of its steamer City of Chicago to City ol .t. Joseph, hut the- munieupality obj-e-ts. The Chicago v.u-v partially destroycel by, tire- last ftll and 'm rebuilding; the e raft tho oorrpuny tttOUffh t would bo e. onferriEK mi tumor upen the city l.v giving tht city's itamo te -the rebuilt steamer. Tho .citizen ef St. Joseph tieclaro that sonu' elay the city expe i ts to own a beat eif it.s own. and then will be time e-nough te have a steamer known it3 City of St. Jo.s. jdt. To permit tho use of the city's name at this time, it 4s elevlared. would bo to -ivo a part f the city's stock in trade to a competitor. GIRL KILLS BLUE RACER Iig Miake I'ails to I'lighten Young liiidy Siix'liing for. Flowers. COMTMP.IA CITY. Ind.. April 1 : While Alice Meier, daughter f Mrs. Jedm Meier ef this city, and coinpauioiis wore in the Knisely woods west ef the city looking for wild ibnvers, they stirred up a big blue racer that was coiled up in some eld vvexnls. Some of tho children Were so close to tho reptile that they alni(st stepped on him. lie made after them, but Miss Meier stood her ground having picked up a part of a fence tail the moment she saw the .nake. As he apprtvaoherl her she deliycreel a well directed blow and put him out of commission. He measured live feet ticht inches in length and was as hiparound as a man's wrist at the largest point. DESERTER IS CAUGHT RICHMOND. Ind.. April 1.1. John K. Scott. fermrrly a telegraph operator on the O. 4vl- O. of Indiana railway, was arrested here and charged with deserting frtm tho I'nitcd States army. Ho ;us taken to Irt Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, yesterday, by Detective Ileimnert. Adeward of 30 will be juiid by Uncle un for the ariest. ?cott rccA-ntly was granted a fnrbnigh anel it is said he remained away teei leng. While employed hero h- worked at the south end C S O. passenger station. iVott has a wife and baby, who live here. YOUNG WIFE ENDS LIFE HASTINGS. Mi-h.. April 13. .Sheriff Manni was notitied this morning by P.attle Cret-k othcers that Mrs. Myrtle Darling Kihly .f P.attle Creek, daughter of Alfred Darling of Hastings had. committed suicide by taking strychnine-, sho was about 25 years e Id and .i graduate of Hastings high school. She leaves a hualuml and ;wo chiidrcji-

(nelianadis Syndicate of Capitalists Iltiv S)han Iiakc I-land.

FIIIMFIEEI), Ind., April 13. Keslcr island on Sylvan lake has been sold by Mrs. Ella Kesler to a party of Indianapolis capitalists and according to report will be converted into an amusement park and building lots for cottages. The island comprises SO acres. The srle price was near $16,000. Negotiations for the sale were completed by George . Carill of Indianapolis. The island Is ideally located on Sylvan at a point just above the narrows. During recent years many reports have been circulated to the effect that the island was to be sold for an amusement park hut the deal never materialized. BOi ISSUE PERMIT Would Raise Capital Stock from 3300,000,000 to $400,000,000. EAXSING, Mich.. April :. The railroad commission today listened to pleas for and against an issue of debenture bonds and an increase in the capital stock of the recently organized New York Central railroad. Tho company wants to issue I00.000,000 worth of debenture bonds and wants 1o increase its capital stock lrom $;hio.ooo,Mo to $ loo.oon.ooo. The matter was presented to the commission on behalf of the company by General Counsel Kobcrt Gary of Chicago, while C. II. Yl'enuer of New York, on behalf of the minority .stockholders, opposed the issue and increase. The matter is being put up to ttTe commissions of all the stales through which tho system passes. The commission asked for briefs from the two attorneys. Those are to bo tiled within a day or two. Announcement of the action of the commission on the question is not expected for a week. RIVER CLEAR FGR TRAVEL St. Mary's Open .hoe ine-.MIIe Point. N Tug's KepoM. SAl ET STE. MA PIE. April 1 Tho towing- tug Illinois ran down the river to Nine-Mile point in V lakelate MondaAr. encountering very little ice. and reported that navigation oi" St. Mary's river was a possiHlity ly next Thursday. Whiteli.-h point reported that rough ice below ihe- point i;moving. The main Po1y aopears intact, but is loosening up fast. Thfields in lake- . up? rior are gon- l.-e--yond vision. Tho wind, hwefi. eerel to the northwest last night which prohahly will blow the ice back again. LARGKTMANDIES Wayne County ( itieu Weighing IFT l'a.-s Away at Ile- ilai. IMCHMOXl), ind., April l::. Ellsworth Graham. 1 years obi, the-large-st man in avne county, is deael at the I'aste-rn hospital" fer the insane. He weighed 4 1 peuinds at elenth, measured ho fe-et lo inches abeuit th? waist ami was six fe-et tall. The- largest casket ever se-en in Kiehmon! was maelo especially fer his beidy. Tha easke-t m-at"ured six feel six inches in length, ol inches in wielth and J t inehe-s in depth. Ht leaves his fathe r. James Graham of this city, a retired expre-ss yagen driver: and a brother, Charle s i:. Graham f this e :iy. His re-lativis are' ery eirelinary for size-, hebeing the- only eno te show any great preportiens. BRIEFS. GAS CITY. Fire- partially destroycel the Gbrdou furniture establishment. causing J.'i.ihmi damage. The Hummel grocery and meat market was damage-el by water. I'PANKI'' IIT. It. P. Martin. Kl years old, a deputy township assessor, and ferme-r city police-man. is dead ef injurie s re-erived when lit- was run iitwn by an electric hrougham driven by Mrs. Harry C. Sheridan, wife of the referee in bankruptcy ef this district. SI lKLliY YILLH. Karl Pabb was knocked unconscious anel a horse ! which ho was driving was killed by 'lightning. Kenus Cepeland was also jknocketl unconscious and Kli Green I had his right arm paralyzed w hen j they were struck. These are the first j injurie s of the seasen due to lightning reported near here. i KLKHART. dross receipts fer the two performances of the opera "Pinj afore," given by the high school pu- ! pils for the benefit of the music fund, j amount to more than $B0. The ex penses will amount te about $ufo. LUniNGTOX. David C. was given a verdict of $500 Mercer for injuries received in falling gravel pit. tbwn a HILLED ALL -Oirl Dowers )f this cun to kill a oaf ft cuv norroweei a .'exploded prematurely and wounded i his sister, Stella. I SAGIN'AYV. Fred Schaurman. f0 ! years old. was killed b.v a street car :when he stepped in front of ene ap proaching. He was partially blind. ADRIAN'. "Cle m" Clement, for years a Iike Shore engineer, dropped dead at his home hero ef apoplexy. HAY CITY. The trial of a suit brought by Mrs. Lmma Garland, against the Michigan Central railro.nl for $f0.00a for injuries received when her automedule was run down by a switch engine, has boon started here. Mrs. Garland is the widow of Michael Garlanel. sawmill machinery manufacturer. ADRIAN Adrian's newly elected -ommissioners have taken their oaths of otheo and the affairs of the city enangeei irm aldormarwj to ommis yum cft

RAILROAD ASKS FOR

PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Helms of N. Michigan st. left Friday morning for Lima, O., to visit their son, Foster, and family. Mrs. Peter Richard went to Rochester Friday morning on account of tho death of her brother, Georse Nemhart, who has been 5lck for three months with cancer of the stomach. Mrs. A. E. Fink of Tyiifir, is at the home of Dr. Dunfee on Walnut St., where she underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor. Miss Grace Leippert is still very III with rheumatism. She is almost helpless and it takes several persons to care for her. Harvey Gray, 15 years old, is down with diphtheria at his home on Sycamore street. Mrs. Joseph Haddock of Twin lakes, left Friday for Monticello where her sister is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grimes have left their home, corner of Fierce and Walnut Jits., and moved out upon their farm about three miles cast of the city. Mrs. M. Cex left for South Bend on Friday where she will visit her mother, .Mrs. Gaynand, for several days. J. Raymond Schmidt of Indianapolis, spoke in the Christian church Friday afternoon upon the subject of temperance. Mrs. John lonhard is very ill at her home near this city. She ran a pirf into her hand, and later it developed inte blood pejison. Mrs. Hardy went to Rakeville Saturday morning to visit her parents over Sunday. Mts Alice Hallock returned to Sullivan Saturday after attending the funeral oi her mother, Mrs. Henry Hallack. .Mrs. U". II. Cove went to Import e Saturday to attend the funeral of her niece. Kloy Kesler. Mrs. Catherine Peterson left Saturday for Mishawaka. where she was called by tho illness ef he r little grandelaughter, who is threatened with penumonia. .Miss Creel Trout man w ill spend Sunday with .Mi.-s Eloise Hunter in l.apaz. A i:uinbr ef the employes at Soh lessor Pros, e re amry called at the homo ef .Mrs. George Ko.sm r on E. Adams st. Friday evening and presented Mrs. Itosm r with a liamlson piece- of cut glass. She1 was formerly Miss Vernal c "onmr. .Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fay went to Macy Saturday morning to attend t hefuneral of Mrs. Samuel Moa,t. r. The Woman's Nome Missionary society er the- M. E. e hurch will m . on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. I laumriehouser. Mrs. W. F. Jeffreys returned to 1: a v i A. r -it G. home with at Argos Saturday after Mrs. her ela lighter. Pheb-s. A marriage lice-nso has be-on issued to Norman A. Pablwin f Mishawaka and Marv Irwin of Argos. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. William II. Sylvester was a guest at the W. i:. Proud home in South Penel, Surtela y. Mrs. J. L. Gillespie visited her daughter. Mrs. Dennis Hugerty, in South Penel. Saturday. Her little rrrandsen. James Hagerty. returnee! home with her for a week's visit. Thomas Armstrong of o'nio is visiting his nioliKT, Mrs. Jennie Arm- : t rung. ;ir W. II. V.'ymi visited Miss Ge orgia Lrats at the- Lpworth lmspital in South P-end. Sunday. Miss Laos hopes to return home this week. Miss Rdith Mc'ui!ough was employed as an extra e-b rk in Hendleman's store Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. Gt e.rgc C dale w ere guests at the ( Hto Laien home in South Penel, Sunelay. Their elaughter Anna, who has ben visiting theLarsons for several days, returned home with them. Th- social held in the new social rooms of tho M. L church Friday evening was a prrat sue-ccss. 170 people 'bomg present, anel a neat sum was addcil te the treasury ef the Aid seciety. A mustcal and literary proTram was given and a dainty luncheon was served. Geetrge Ta,vler visited friends in Ponton Harbor Friday evening. Mrs. !aura J'hillips died at her home em Pduff st. Sunelay evening ;TTter a long illness. The funeral service was held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Postmaster and Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner were' week-end visitors at the he. me of their daughter, Mrs. K. T. Play no in Xappanee. Aaron Hendleman is a business visitor. in St. Iuis. Mo. Miss Lois Wilson visited friends in South Penel last week. Joseph MrOmbor and family have icturned from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Sam. Golvin, jr., took Mr. McOmber's place as clerk in Hart's grocery store during his absence. School opened up Monday morning after a week's vaeation. Miss Maries Van Westenbrugge. prinoirnil, visited her parents in Grand Rapids and Miss Sullivan, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, visited home people in Flint, Mich. Miss Delores Lorel has returned from a week's visit with her brother, Verne Iird. i ti T ck.son. Mich. Mr.. Thomas Taylor returned Friday from a few elays' visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan- in Stevensville. Mrs. W. A. Perkey has moved into the Fisher house en Mechanic st. Ixiwrence Davis of Chicago is at home for a two weeks visit with hla mother. .Mrs. Flora K. Davis. Walter Mars went to Chicago Friday, where he has secured employment in the postoflice. William Ste mm of Pcrr-en township and R. I. Painter of Oronoko township have been drawn as jurors fer the April term of court, which opens April 16. N1LES. MICH. Hiram Arthur. ." j ears old, died here' after a prolonged illness. He is surviveel by a wielow and two children. Alan, Arthur. ;uid Mrs. Luis K. Crawford, both eif Dowagiac. He has been employed as a pharmacist in this city. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the residence under the auspices etf the Masonic lodge of which he was a member. Kev. A. W. Lyons of the P.aptist church vvill edheiate. Interment will occur at Silver Hro'k eemetery. George Matthews ami daughter.

The

is being presented to South Bend Women this week Miss Austin, an expert corsetiere, is tiiis week introducing the BINNER CORSET in our Corset Section. The BINNER CORSET, while new to South Bend, is not new in the corset world rather it is known as one of the most wonderfully designed and constructed corsets on the markei. Conie in this week and see the BINNER.

HE HOOVER Suction Sweeper today opened a demonstration on our Third Floor.

A factory representative has been sent here to demonstrate this wonderful electric cleaner, which automatically sweeps, shakes aud suction cleans all in a dustless operation. Visit this special demonstration see the HOOVER in action then arrange for a demonstration in your own home. This will incurr no obligation on your part.

Former ISfotre Dame han W riting From Rome Says Indications Points to Italy's Joining War

Present . conditions serm to peunt toward Italy's entering the Luropean war. ace ording to a letter freun George J. Finne-gun. a graduate' of Nettie. Dame, now a student ef the-ology in Koine-, Italy. Ho states that all the deplorable conditiems in Italy only tend to make stronger the theory lhat Italy is preparing for a leng light. The. war has givuily affected the cemelitiem ef the pe ople and the poor are increasing daily. The people are very fearful at this time; anel are expecting erelers to march to. the lront at any time. T!je letter in p"rt fed lows: ".So wo hope that Italy will keep (int. What she will elo is as big a puz;do now as it ever was Tito papers talk a lot and hao repeateel every possible reason pro and contra many times over. True, for the last few days the' have been more emeu antl holder than ever. Tho big headlines have been of this nature: 'The Hour to Decide Has Ceme. 'The Neutrality is at an Knd.' 'Shall We Intervene:' 'The. Sole-inn Hour of Italian IX-stiny,' anel so en. "The ge)ernment says little and when men like . Salandra speak, it is nothing but generalities. There is certainly no people in the world who can talk more and say less than these Italians. You might think that we should at least know on which side Italy would go if she did enter, but as a matter of fact we don't know that. Some say certainly against Austria. Some say certainly with Austria. The Austrian students who know their ambassador well tell me that secret negotiations have been going on between Austria and Italy for the ceding of some land to the latter, hut that Italy wants teo much. Yesterday's papers said that Austria refused to give anything. "In spite of all this, there certainly Miss GLadys, have returned from Grand Lredge, Fla,, where they spent the winter. Mrs, H. W. Sweet was coiled to Fife Lake, Mich., today by news of the serious illness of her father, O. V. Homes, an aged man who has suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Sarah Fredericks is in St. Thomas, Canada, on urcount ef the deaih ef a sister-in-law. Mr, anel Mrs. ls&m Coate-s, residing north of Niks, are patrents of a daughter. Rev. W. H. Phelps and James E. TTardcr have gone to Ceinterville, Mich-, to attenel a meeting of the presbytery. Itev. E. M. Iiemner has return r-1 from Grand Rapids, where he attended the Evangelical annual conference. Ilev. Mr. Itenner has been returned to the Xiles church for another year, according to the appointments maelo. Mrs. Fred Andrews has rcturncel from Delta, O., where she has been for a number of weeks with her sister, who has been ill. Mrs. C. C. Hill has returned from Marshalltown, la. JUDGE LINDSEY WINS OUT DHXVEU. Colt April 1?.. Gov. Carlson on Monday vetoed the four st-called Sabin bills, having for their object the abolition of the juvenile court at Denver which is presided over by Judge Den B. Lindsey, known as the "Kids Judge," n the ground that the bills were unfair to IJndsey, whose goejd work among juvenile dolineiuents of this city is acknowledged. Carlson is a republican and Lindsey Ls a democriu.

Come and Sec Us-

Sprln

Merchandise

Sale

Starts Thursday. April 15 th

See Tomorrow's ecnis to be some thing in the air. ItaJy has spent about a billion lire.- preparing he-i" army and navy for something. Many troeps have been called and more are te go in a few elays. Perhaps the nearest we might come te her positiem is that sh: is waiting to sec how the- tide turns. If the; expedition against the Dardanelles is successful, she- may move-. The- allies have made it plain te her that she can hope for none eif tin game if she doesn't help to kill it. She wants to win a war badly lor she never yet won etiie. The socialists still hold eut against any war. PeHr Are Suffering. "Here in Italy the effects e,f the restraint are- felt in high price's and the poor are suffering. When bread anel macaroni go up, they are- tho ernes to feel it. Several breail riots have alreaely taken place-. Rocuuso ef the shortage ef grain the getvernment has passed a law that there- can be but .no kind of bread sdd all over Italy. It is a mixture eif graham tlour. rice and white tlour. We- have tried it and have- found it all right: coarse, hut good. Luckily fruit is cheap now, tine oranges two for one- eent. Of course we have not felt what the poer arc fee ling at all." He also states that in case Italy einos tak' up arms that all ' the- students at Rome of the- nationalities against which Italy will go are preparing to leave fer their own e-oiintries. At brst the Americans had de-oide-d to do the? same, but lately they have calmed themselves and they will imt leave until aelvised to elo so by the- Amerie un ambassador. From the- n si of the letter it is obvious hat the people ef Italy are- of the general etpinion that v:ui is liable to break out at any minute, and the' conelitiem ef the people as the re-sult ef the- war is great eipprcssien. 1 CONTINUE ATTACKS ON SERVIAN FRONTIER l)Kpaties 1'roiii Nih Tell ol tiitir of the llulgarinii 1'oms INDOX. April 1:;. - - l',:il-ari in force-?; are eontinuincr tlo it" attacks ein tho Servian frontier, arurrum; to a Nish dispatch rt-ceivoel at th9 Herb legation Monday afternoon. It statea they assailed the block house at Znnoka and forced the rvian troe.p-. to rrtire nt t:ileclii Another attack was rtuide near Meuch Iv o. but the J'.ul-j gariaais were repulse-1 tliero. "The general im preside. n." .r dispatch concludes-, "is that th's. bands were sent te irecoki- a conflict along the whole frontier at the moment when the attack n th.- station at l?tremnit7.a oce:urrcd." THOMPSON IS NOTIFIED i:ic-tetl Mae.r of ( hitigo !y a Plm ality of 1 IT.'JTT. 'inr;. April I k William HabThompxiii. vvho wa- elected m;iyir f Chicago hy a oluralit-- e.f ltT.'jTT vtos. was formally ne-tified of his eleotion Monelay by the- Nard eif election commissioners. Lite- this afternoon. hf will take tho oath of office, and afterward ho plans to have- for a two weeks' trip down th- M isi.-ppi nver. While on this trip, he- will be in onsuUation vsith his close political advisers and it was expected h- v:!l take his seleeiion of a.-pirunts ftr ari,a- - - -

man's

Evening Papers if your "air castle" fails to materialize? HeTp your air casile along by doing something practical! One single dollar put away in our Savings Department will make a. good, solid foundation. By saving part of your earnings and depositing the amount here regularly you will soon have x good substantial bank account You can shape yom own future by acting today here NOW ! ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. It 3 A Savings Account I the our ferm of lno?-t-ine-nt that K ahfrolutelv safe for -eriH-. It ihcr Iuni In aJue. It-. fnt-srrity i-i unquestioned. Tin rt i tint In rtni:i. iTiiKipil - always aailale. It ha.s im element f inr illation. American Trust Company ON SAVINGS VA NTS Al'IDINTMI : V I . Th id A. K.ucharskl, 222 Mar.-:. 11 , !.. Wtt I.ifayette, has lib d a - :iti-r with the cviUnty timmis.--icr.fr' a.-ki;. h.t tie io given the -oa:itv p;--' I ment to Purdue university r the- ea

What

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