South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTrJ BEND NEWS-TIMES

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WHILE UNDER FIRE BURIES COMRADES

Young Soldier of Girlish Appearance and Name Awes German Rifles Into Silence by Bravery.

PAKIS, June 2 . .M.ir: Lo uise th;tt v. a.s s h;it hi.s ft llnw zuu.i.v-s called Jiim. because h' ua.s a jounguv and ,n pink ani while arel uu.ii-

AMERICAN REPLY IS ON WAY TO BERLIN

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Holds That Sinkln- of Trjo Was In Violation of Law and Treaty. WASHINGTON. Juno 2.'.. The reply of Uh United .tat to the last (J'Tiuan note retarding the ra.e of the American ship William I. Frye. sunk th commcrc" raider I'rinz Kitel Frerlerirli, was dii'iatc:hed to Berlin Thursda y. It reiterates the mntentk'n that the Finking of the Frye was in violation of law nd of th priiFyian-Amcrlcan treaty of lS'jS and a.cks for reparation without reference to prize court proceedings. Germany ha." agreed to make reparation, hut Justifies the destruction and referred the case to a prize court.

v taring quietly to hnn-lf and pointin lo tne pace of ard.- between the two ticiii h linos. In this .'pate v. nero u re den tattle, a pit or two, three l'rencii 'ddieiV bodies a.nd a lot of srh-'iu Geiinan. "It is di.-i;wi-lin." growled Marie Louise. "We can not have them there. Hi any.'-ody a brick or two? ' The zouaves laughed. Mar'e was alwa." a'kin fr something or othcr. He wantcl to borrow a hair bruoh the hitl ni'ht he slept m 'a trench. It had been 'et for three days and the zouaw.s had taken a tew brick from tiie :llae behind them to keep th ir leet dry. liefore the realized what .Man- lionise was doinK he had crawled ith his bricks from the trench and wrutiled out through the broken wire, pushing tiie lric::s in trout of him as a protection. lie worked slowly, but he wa? a bad tar-ret, and the Germans did not et him. They were a little puzzled, too, l.fiauw he was all alone. They were vialchuiK to .se what he would so and that disturbed their aim. He v. ri'led on, pushing his brieks, in front of him, till he reached the tirst of the dead Frenchmen and managed t bury him in a shallow craw. Hehad taken a spade with him and the Ki ound was soft. .crnian- Stop I'irin. The other two bodies were much nearer the German trench less than 100 yards from '. The Germans- almost stopped firing. The French could see them with their heads together.' talking about it. While they talked Marie Louise buried the second body. The derma us stopped tiring altogether. Hc!h sides were fri-htehod into silence. The French had stopped calling to Mario Louise to come back. Then quietly, as if he wire all alone, the zouae stood up straight arid stretched himself. He shouldered his spade and walked quietly to the third body. He spat on his hands, and. steadily, as though he were diKxinx in his garden, he went on with his work. Marie Louise buried the man, picked tip a bit of wood, broke it in two. found a nail, and made a cross. Then he fumbled in his pockets and looked about the ground, turning this way and that, a? though he liarl iost something. A frenchman from the trench shouted a cry of warning. As Marie Louise threw himself on his face, the bullets whistled again and one of his feet kh-ked up. Hut he wasn't dead. He v rifled and crawled to his trench, stood up again under a rain of twittering bull'ts. laughed, saluted the German

i and tumbled headlong on toy ojr.rades. i Kiss me," he protested, "f a girl, if rny nam" is Mario

1 Icr ides I ha e s

my heel." Fail the bullet had away a bit of leather.

"Way did you turn round and Icok like that?" some one asked him. "It was your turning around like that which made them tire." Marie Louise chuckled. "I had yon io red cloth from ray trouser strap." he said, "and I wanted a bit of white and a bit of blue to put on the cross to make a tricolor for the grave."

COMPENSATION ACT IWOOLD AID FIGURES i i

Would Also Serve as Preventive to Enormous Numbers of Accidents in Country Railroading Most Hazardous.

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only carried

MEMORIAL LIBRARY IS DEDICATEDBY HARVARD PnVt Ixmcll Confers J,2l." Acadainio ami Several Honorary Degrees. OA.MnrtlPGE. Mass . June The new S.'.eito.aiMi Widener Memorial library was dedicated at Harvard on Thursday. I'rcs't Uwell conferred 1. academic and several honorary deretd at the -71th commencement day exercises. Honorary degrees were given as follows: Master of arts Alexander Hamilton Hice of Itoston, explorer; r.ella Lyon I'ratt of Boston, sculptor; Charles Laurence Hutchinson of "hicai:o. banker; Horace Trumbauer of IMiil;.delpl,ia, architect, designer of Wide-m-r Memorial library. Doctor of divinity Lev. Faul Levere Frothingham of Boston; Light Lev. David Hununell Creer, episcopal bishop of New York. Doctor of laws John Farwell Moors. Boston, banker; Isaac sdiarp- ! s president Hawrford college: Theodore N'wton 'all. president American Telephone Co; Fdgar .Montp'lr.rrj CuUeti. latclv chief Justice of ourt of appeals of Lew York; Myron Timothy Herrick, former ambassador to France. Dot tor of science Frank Billinus ef Chicago, physician.

Ily Victor Klliott. WASHINGTON, June 1:3. Forecasting impetus In the movement for nation-wide legislation providing compensation for Industrial accidents, the bureau of lt.jor statistics of the department of labor has published a bulletin impressively setting forth the the increasing number of accidents, fatal and otherwise, in the industrial trades. It is admitted by the bureau that its bulletin does not cover the entire held because many . minor accidents are never reported to the authorities. The bulletin shows, however, tht thousands of American workmen are killed or manned each year. The conclusion reached," snys the bulletin of the bureau of labor statistics, "is that the number of fatal industrial accidents among American wage earners. Including both sexes, may be conservatively estimated at -.",000 per annum. The number of injuries involving a disability of more than four weeks Js approximately TtO,dOO. These numbers, impressive as they are, fail to Indicate fully the number of Industrial accidents involving disabilities of one day and more at least three-fourths terminate during the rtrst four weeks." Interesting figures are given as to the estimated number of accidents occurring In the various trades connected with tho industrial development of the nation. The bulletin says: More I tail road Accidents. "The industries which contribute the greatest number of fatal accidents are railroad employments and agricultural pursuits, each group being responsible for approximately 4.200 fatalities each year. Coal mining; contributes more than 2, GOO and building and construction work nearly 1,900. General manufacturing, wiile employing large numbers, produces only about l.soo fatal accidents. When the fatality rates are considered, metal mining ranks as the most hazardous with a rate of 1.0 per 1,000; coal mining comes next with a rate of 3.5 and fisheries and navigation follow with a rate of :i.O per 1.000. Manufacturing industries, as a whole, rank lowest with a rate of n.i'f, per 1,000. "But the fact should not be overlooked that this low rate for manufacturing covers manufacturing groups varying widely in hazard, including on the one hand, boiler making and the various departments of the iron and steel industry, in some of which fatality rates as high as those in metal and coal mining have prevailed, and. on the other hand, the textile and clothing industries in some of which the risk of fatal accident is practically negligible." Workmen's compensation legislation, it is asserted, will not only make definite figures available but "it will also encourage the prevention of accidents.

TWO REGIMENTS TO GUARD GOV. SLAT0PJ Feared That Trouble .May Result When Yat Crowd Gathers at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. C.a.. June 23. Two regiments of Georgia militia will be under arms to protect retiring Gov. John M. Slaton Saturday. It is feared th re may be some in the vast crowd that will he here for the inauguration of Judge Nat K. Harris who may be disposed to violence because of the commutation of Leo M. Frank's death sentence. The second regiment is coming from Mar-on anil the fifth regiment of Atlanta has been ordered out to meet them.

Try MEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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The Grand Trunk it the double track route to Toronto and Montreal and alto the line running through cara over its own tracks to Toronto ditcwajr to the Ulehlanda ot Ontario) and Montreal, with nrtnex cara to Portland. Boatan, Old Orchard Beach and New London. It the only one which akirta the St. Lawrence River. makln poaaible if deaired, the famous "ahootlnr the rr ? Ida" boat trip Kinttton to Montreal. Grand Trunk Pacific, the new acenic transcontinental through the Canadian

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MEMBERS OF THAW FAMILY LEAVING COURT

' : 0 A " ' "' V:v;i'i " (- :r v,.-. trd & V-.. , V. iVi-i h X ; 1:1 ' ' 11 ; j v- ' : . V y::7 f- -v''y,, : V';V-'---;o' . r---:v -i .. f U.s T ,.ft . , I M nil i

The picture shows. left to rii?ht. Mrs. Mary Coploy Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw. Mrs .George Carnegie, his sister, and Harry Thaw, leaving the court in New York. .where he la being tried by a jury to determine his sanity.

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON DUFFY'S

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in moderate or medicinal does has a ahi:arv intluence upon the process of digestion, gives a proper and not over stimulation to the heart and so quickens the cerebral centers that an unusual empowered condition is the common experience. Duffy'. Pure Malt Whiskey made fr-m thr finr.M irrain. rna'tfd. f on tains only the bc.-'t elements of the -rain. It.s j.inty. w hd'.-'!nen fine llavor and odor makes it aeceita!d" t'.ie most dHn-.ite tom.i h when other foods cannot 1-e retained. on the safe dde rt a nttle now.

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Sold In SEALED HOTTT.KS NIY. r,nvar of imitation.

NOTE

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All the Comforts of Home A tirst-class Cafe in Old St. Joe. Rooms newly furnished and up-to-date, in connection. Special Rates to Family Parties. Black Hand and hold-up tactics not in vogue at this Popular Cafe. For Rates address ST. JOE CAFE 115 NORTH STATE STREET DON UNRUH, Prop. ST. JOSEPH, MICH.

Try a News-Timefe Want Ad for Results

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A Special (Dne lay Sater

Clearance of Hail Schanner

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The idea is to clear up, quickly, in one day, a special lot of all our broken lines and slow sellers. An extraordinary opportunity for you. Here are ultra or conservative styles; none worth under $ 1 8.50; some are $20; a few were $22.50 and some as high as $25. Blues, mixed colors, stripes, checks. The sizes in all lots are not complete, but we think you'll certainly find your size .in something that will please you.

Realize What WeVe Doing; $18.50, $20, $22.50 and some $25 Suits; Hart Schaffner &

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