South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1915 — Page 2
MONIlW, JII.Y 5, r.ii.v
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb
ANOTHER II
IDE 0
N BRITISH
Men Who Figure in Assault Case
Squadron of German Aeroplanes Visit Harwich, Dropping Bombs Violent Offensive is Under Way.
LONDON, July 4. In the air and on l.iti'l the (' -rrnans have 1 un a violent offensive in the west, partly ir those very i gions where the I'rcnfh were f.xiH.-ctfd to launch thrlr kit at drive. While a squadron of ("Icrnian aeroplanes rain'd 1m.:u1s on Harwich n the- K.-sfX oast of Kngl:nd ami upon a flotilla of I'.riti. h t-irpulo boats at Fen, tho reinforced armies of Crown Prince Frederick William h'!e rcsumn their battering ram ta i ngainst th.- Froru ri line-; d' f nding Verdun abng the I'.inarville mad. Not here alone, hut also ninth of Arras, v. hero less than two weeks ago the l'renh demonstrations ;mvi- I'mmi-i: of a drive on lns, the Cr-rmans have opened lnttn.se attacks, which have brought them up to the French delenses. The first hint received in Imd"n of the air raid on Harwich came hy wlreless from Ilerlin. The otlicial statement issued there makes no report of the damage and no details can l-o obtained from the military !"- cials here. The lid has he n clamped down tight on all news of air attacks. The admiralty is silent on the reported air attack ipm a llotilki of ISrhish torpedo boats. According to the Ilerlin report ( i rman aviators also showered be-mbs-on the French town of Nancy and destroyed th railway station at Iombasel severing communication hy rail with the fort at Hemiremont. In retaliation the allied aviators dropped bombs on Urn go.--, the captured capital of tho Ilelgian province of West. Flanders. According to main headquarters at Iierlin no military damage res ul led. Two allied aviators pot the worst of it in duels with Cerman fliers, the report goes on. One, a Friton, was brought down, his machine in flames, while another, a Frenchman, was forced to descend hy a Cernian lighting' aeroplane. The German activities on land lead to the belief here that the Teutons have adopted a vigorous offensive as the best kind of a defensive. Military critics do not believe that the Teuton activities forecast a new drive cither in Flanders or against Verdun. That these will come eventually there Is little doubt, hut no serious opt ration.aro expected for several weeks.
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SISTERS IDENTIFY HOLT AS MUEMTER
Man Who Shot Morgan, and Harvard Professor, Accused of Killing His Wife, Are the Same.
(COXT1NFKL) FROM PAGi: (NK.
the
leavincr nly a slight appetite for
assise f loud from the otsidc." "Would you have shot, Mrs. Morgan or the children in the event of a show down?" p rsiste.j Uainitz. "Tnc ehildrrn,-- replied Holt, after studying the matter. J'nmk Holt denied tonight that he was l'rof. Frieh Muenter. Chief William J. Flynn of the United ,'tatc.s see-ret service, I'ollce Fominissioner Woods an.l Ac-tins C'apt. Tunney of the anarchist squad iuestioned tho prisoner about his alleged
identitv with Prof
His replies
were
Muenter. either evasive or
PfttXKUN
G FORNEY
WASHINGTON. Thomas G. Forney, the yoiin" man who, if is charged, conspired with a Washington waiter to murder his father-in-law, T. Franklin Schneider, a wealthy candy manu faeturer of this city, in a Pittsburgh hotel. .Mr. Schneider was attacked iti his room and his head beaten with a hammer. A waiter named Mcllenry confessed that Forney had paid him to wield the hammer and was with h im when the attack on Schneider took place. Mrs. Forney has renounced h er husband and slicks to her father in the present crisis.
BECKER SAYS IE
WILL TELL S
ITALIAN' ULPOKT. ROMC, July 4. (Mlicia!. "On the Tyrol-Trentino front our Alpine contingents supported by artillery. attacked the enemy and Fort Hensel was damaged. During the night of the third and fourth, the enemy again attempted to retake, with the help of his artillery, trenches occupied by us on the second on the north slope of Valgrande, notwithstanding a tremendous artillery lire. "Other violent attacks against the Carso plateau were rejmlsrd. "Wo made ZQi) prisoners and took two field guns, a number of ritlles and mitrailleuses, Fomc ajnmunition and a bomb thrower. "Prisoners state that the Austrian losses during the last few days have been very heavy.
Agrees to Explain System and What He Did With Money, But Refuses to Mention Any Names.
FIVE KILLEDAT DETROIT Wabash Train Hits Auto Watchman Not on Join
DKTIiOIT. Mich.. July 4. Threo were killed and five injured when an automobile in which they wer riding was struck hy a Wahash passenger train in West Detroit, tonight. Tho dad: Jos-oph Fabvszak, ."4: his wife Nettie. 41". and Olga Fwinsky, HO. The acident happened on a level crossing where no watchman is kept on Sundays.
fiKT srilMAKIXI-'.S. XI-W YORK. July 4. Two flotillas rf American designed P.ritish submarines sailed from Quebec for Kngland last Saturday, according to information which readied New York today. Kach flotilla consisted of five vessels md an auxiliary cruiser acting as es?oit. accompanied the flotilla on the voyage across the Atlantic.
Cherries are in Season The cherry is one of the few fruits that tre improved by cooking, and of all the icsscrts that c:n be made with them, none .s more delicious than this pudding. If made with KC Baking Powder, the pastry aUI be light and porous especially if you lave a slow oven at the start to give it lime to rise Try this recipe at once and ou will want it aain and aain as lon as the cherries last. K C Cherry Pudding By Mr;. Janet McKcnzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooltinj School Magazine. 2 cups sifted pastry four; 2 level fm-
trvonjuls A C
XI-: W YORK, July 1. "I will tell all. I know about the graft in New York so far as I am personally concerned. I will teil what sums I collected and who I collected them from and what I did with the money, hut I will not mention the names of any other person concerned." This statement, it was learned today, Was made by Charles Ikcker to W. Rourke Coct ran, his counsel, in the death house at Sing Sing prison w hen Mr. Cock ran visited Uecker in an endeavor to ascertain how far tho former lieutenant of police was' willing to go if (lov. Whitman would appoint a commission to make an impartial inquiry into his case. The statement was made on the occasion of Martin T. Maiuoii's first visit to tlov. Whitman. it was arranged that Cockran should see iJecker and communicii te with Manton, who was waiting in New York. Through some mishap Mr. Manton failed to reach Cockran by telephone, but learning that Manton had lefl for Albany. Cockran got in touch with him and let him know what Recker was willing to do. -Manton told the governor that Recker was willing to answer any questions that a commission milit put to him and Whitman inquired if lie was willing to name any persons connected with the police department who were beneficiaries of the graft collections. "Is connected with it?" the governor asked, and receiving an answer in the atlinnathe. mentioned several id her namus of persons prominent in public life at one time. It is understood that Manton. without instructions from Recker and on his own responsibility from what he knew named the men who were associates of Recker.
MARSHALL RECEIVED THREATENING LETTERS Yio Prevalent Says He is ;iad Ho Was Not at U'a-hingtoii Friday.
Baking Powder; U a spoonful salt; I cup butter; J rsjs; I cup milk Itcant) ; cherries; salt or 1 table
tpoonful
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Sift together, three times, the flour, hakirj powilcr ar.d silt, ar.d work in the bu-.tcr. Jieat the ejrgJ, add the inilk, and stir l:io the dry irprediera?. Butter aa atc cr cl.ir.a haklr.jr dish. ra!f nil it with choice cherries, lprir.k!e with a little sa.'t cr a,!J Mts of buttery turn the soft doeh over the cherries ar.d bike about thirty minutes, or steam one hour. T;rn from the diih to have the cherries uppermost. Serve w::hhard sauce or with a cup of itor.ed cherrie.' cooked tcr.Jcr in a cu? each of uar and water. This recipe Is fro 4The Cook's BV;.' It cor.tair.i 90 teited recipes hy Mrs. Hi'l amor. which are S'rawherry ar.d Kar;herry Short Cakes ari other de'jens tJat will help you to make the inc? rf f re h fr::ifs while they are in sea-or.. "The Conk's Kok" will be ser.trr ore rert'r'cate from a 2S-cer.t -an of K. C Hiking Powder. Auirc-s J juc: Jdf. Co., Cldttjo.
. T. ROTIS. July 4. Threats ha.ve been made against the life of Vice Rrcs t Thomas R. Marshall in ihv last six weeks, according to his statement today when ho parsed through St. Louis en route for Hot Springs. Ark., where he will participate in an Independence day celebration. Mr. Marshall said the threats came in anonymous letters whi?e he was in Washington. He added that, as he was more or less fatalistic in tempt lament, he did not notify the secret service department. Mr. Marshall .said he had no fear of death, but was naturally startled whin ho b-arned of the capitol explosion. "I don't believe all of the secret serice ir n in the country." he declared, "if they were notifhd of tho threat, could pievnt its execution if the man were determined. "1 have not betn in Washington sime the explosion, but I understood it no'iitroil within a few feet of my desk. 1 am glad that I was not there at tlie time, but I am not at all perturbed oer its takir.g place. "Tho man who placid the hoinh in the capitol exidently was dt mented oxer the war situation."
GERMANY DELAYS NOTE I'oreign OSlitt and Minister of .Marine .Making Draft-. Hiriil.IN (via London. July 4. Rerlin i. full of t u:'ie!ini: reports regardir.i; the ta w not". The rr.ot reliable information is to the effect that the for iun otllco and minister !' marine are ma'.'ing drifts .f different ideas. The mam preposition is that ;ermanv sh.. ;ld e:r.-s to the I'r.ited Stat- s the t sire iii -afe;uard neutral traelcrs, but I clligrri rt ship-- carr -ir.gneutrals must not earrv amraanitien. Tlie r port t lint the not. will ho tlisnatehed this w.-ek is incor-et.
PEOPLE ALREADY
WARSAW
German Aeroplanes Drop Circulars Predicting Capture of City Before August Keep Up Advance.
LONDON, July 4. The civil population already is fleeing from Warsaw, according to advices reaching here tonight, as Field Marshal von Mackenzen. gathering momentum in his terrific drive, threatens to drive a wedge into the Russian center, split the Grand Duke Nicholas' armies in two and win the entire line of the Vistula fortresses, while threatening RrcstLitovsk as well. Herman aeroplanes, flying over Warsaw have dropped circulars predicting the capture of the city before August. Military critics here are willing to concede the German claims. They admit that unless von Mackcnzen's drive can be stemmed within the next few days, Warsaw will become untenable for the Russians. The German advance between the Vistula and Hup rivers is averaging about five miles a day. Despite their lengthening chain of communications the natural difficulty of the country and the fact that they have to depend upon motor transport, the speed of the Teuton advance so far has showed no signs of diminishing. While tho two Russian wings are holding their own fairly well the exposed center is being subjected to a tremendous battering at the hands of von Mackenzen whose vast movements threaten a deadly blow at the Russian grip on tho Polish Viuadrilateral" of forces. Activity on the part of the Germans in the north is becoming apparent in connection with the great drive from the south. An official statement issued at staff headquarters in Petrograd admits that the Germans have made gains in the Kalwaria section while violent attacks have been directed against the Russians at other points. Ossowiec again is tinder fire of the German siege guns.
EVELYN T0TAKE STAND Will awc Today to Appear Against Her Husband.
I'LATTSRl'RG H, N. V., July 4. Kvelyn Nesbit Thaw will leave Chateau gay lake tomorrow afternoon to asisst the state in its efforts to return Harry K. Thaw to Matteawan. .uch is her condition that twice today a physician was called to "Camp Jack" where Mrs. Thaw is living, from the village of Chateaugay, eight miles away.
a complete denial. , Wire Died in MUfi. Mrs. Muenter died in Roston on April 2.". r.0tf. ni- her husband was present at the time of her death as the Muenters did not believe in doctors, it was said. The undertaker was 6Upicious and the internal organs were sent to Prof. Whitney of Harvard for analysis, but Muenter was allowed to leave for Chicago with the body. Prof. Whitney found traces of poison in the stomach and a warrant was issued for Muenter.. Rcfore the Chicago police were notified he disappeared. Mrs. Muenter taught -school in Chicago after her marriage in r.0- while her husband prepared himself for higher work in the universities. In Harvard he was instructor in three eiementary German courses, did some private tutoring and prepared a thesis, 'Insanity in Gorman Romantic Literature." He was born in Germany and came to this country L'3 years ago. He was described at the time of hi.s disappearance as: Age ;5 years, height 5 feet , y or 10 inches, weight about 1CU pounds, florid complexion, dark hair, long face, slanting forehead, full dark Van Dyke beard. Gics New Aspect. As to the shooting of Mr. Morgan Holt's written description gives an entirely new aspect to the affair. In the first accounts of his attack upon Mr. Morgan the names of the three Morgan children were left out. It was Holt's intention to lock Mrs. Morgan and the Morgan children in an upper room of their home at Kast Island while Mr. Morgan used his influence to stop the shipment of arms to Kuropc. Holt insisted to visitors throughout the day that lie had no accomplices and that he had planned no other outrages though he admitted having written a letter to Pres't Wilson. '1 had nothing to do with the placing of a bomb near Mr. Carnegie's homo," declar-d Holt. "I did not intend to shoot Pres't Wilson." "We had a hard time getting him to talk," said Chief Flynn of the secret service. Chief l-'lynn came to find out whether Holt had left any explosives after his visit to Washington. The prisoner denied planting other bombs or caching dynamite and steadfastly refused to tell where he had purchased his explosives. Chief Fylnn was follov.e.i by Acting Capt. Tunnry. Detective Rarnitz and Police Commissioner Woods. Commissioner Woods investigation of Holt lasted three hours.
MERCHANT IS ARRESTED Accused of Selling Toy Pitol to Torre Haute l.ad.
TKRRR HAl'TK, 1ml.. July 4. When a small boy was injured by a small toy pistol, James Nobler, a merchant, was arrested for selling the weapon and will be tried tomorrow, all merchants having been warned not to sell fireworks or hrearms. Henry Louthor was lim-d $."00 for tiring a revolver and then suspended on promise not to do it again.
COLLECTIONS SHOW LOSS! I Tern Haute Iltntdpts Are Threo ! I lions Le-s. , !
TRRRi: HAl.'TK, Ind.. July 4. The collections in the seventh revenue district for the fiscal year ending June i'.O were $1.".000.00. which was 5J.000. (00 less than the preceding year. The falling off was in the tax on spirits at the distiller? here which in the past have made the total for this district second largest to that of Peoria.
WIRELESS IN OPERATION? Gorman IMper-. IPa-ting of Oumcetiou Willi America.
G i:KVA. July 4. C rman newspapers boast there is a splendid wireless service from America to the German admiralty, despite Rr-tish intervention and that by means of this service every vessel leaving American ports can be located.
GLENCOVH. L. I.. July 4. Justice of the Peace William P. Luyster and Constable McCahill made a more careful examination of Holt's suit case and found in a concealed pocket between two thin sheets of leather the following typewritten letter addressed to the emperor of Germany: "My dear Sir: "I hope that you will listen to my plea in the same spirit in which it i.? made. Let me assure you that I represent the ideal American, i e.. the read American as .he is in his heart of hearts. My name is either known to you or will he in a day or two. So don't brush this letter aside as of no importance. "We Americans have your best interests in mind and are striving to aid the unfortunate Kuropean belligerents, but in order that we may be able to work for you effectively, we must lind you reasonable and exhibiting the spirit of humanity and not of land grabbing, if you will pardon the expression. Hclied Mexicans. "Recently when we went into Vera Cruz to help the Mexicans settle their troubles many of the representatives of your nation who were over here at the time could not understand our move except in the light of land grabbing. We could not explain to them that we were unsehlsh in our motives, that we merely wished to help the unfortunate parties i Mexico their differences. We Americans, therefore, in order to sympathy with any Kuropean nation must not get the impression thurt she is contemplating the
seizure ot land that does not oeion to her bv nature. If for instance France should ask for the Frenchspeaking portions of Irraine. or Italv for her Italian population, or Austria and Servia for additional seaports that would seem reasonable to us we would sympathize with such
demands, but whin we hear ei ,eimany contemplating to amux Relgiuai or of Rutland wishing to taJ;o German South Africa then to tret impatient and all of these things have nothing to do with the juestion of who will be victor in battle.
"We feel here that the msnntic struggle is not to be laid at the door j of anybody in particular. It is the j oiitcoin of the natural growth of the j nations and of commercial rivalry j was r.ot eased off by mutual under- j standing, we think was caused by the fact that the nun at tho head, instead j of applying their private Christianity ; to public affairs arc ice-bound by a j long tradition of L ing diplomacy so called. I People Not IUxMK)iP-iblc "The people, fortunately, are not responsible for such 'diplomacy.' The diplomat' must be annihilated, must ; disappear from the governments of ' the world and in his place must come ; a Christian statesman who is big i enough to s( . the needs of the other countries. Why doe a Christian ; business man get along without war'. j Recau-e he is s-nsible enough to l:now that peace and gt nerosity pays better in the end. ; "If then tho American heart and i mind and means are a help to you, i we beg of you not to allow any reports of sel!ih aggrandizement come j
10 our ears. fee', that snort an i
attitude would not lad to a re.il set-
Wear ' Old Glory"
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5
Tea Room Third Floor
MANY OF OUR PATRONS Have remarked about the many llas vhich han from our many windows. Other patron walking through the store and tnrcett til of the near approach ot" Independence Day, have asked whv the store was draped with "Old Glory."
Supper 5:30 to 7:30
To an uncompromising love of justice, honor and fair dealing cur National owes its birth, h is the symbol of these euali lies : A banner under which any business which builds for the future. The ideals back of this llac, are the ideals of this store. These ideals are iven expression in everv sale made here.
Monday July Sih We close the store all day observing it as the national independence day.
Tuesday we continue our July Clearance Sale
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tlement. but merely lay the foundation for more war. "Affectionately, 4:. l'earee." Dated June 5. l'earee is the name signed to communications to Washington newspapers on the eapitol bomb outrage.
COUNTRY IS NOT THE PRODUCT OF ANY NATION (CONTINUED FROM PAG2 ONE.) were not Poles, they were not English they were the refugees of Europe. They were the lovers of liberty, iieeing from oppression, preferring to face the oppression of the wilderness rather than tho oppression oi' government. "When the Revolutionary war came, the Germans of Pennsylvania, tho Dutch of Now York and the Knslish of Virginia joined hand: because each alone was too weak to beat back the tyranny across the teii. All races
united under the stars ivnd stripes that!
they might be monarchs of their own homes, and rulers under their own governments. "Wa-shington, Jefferson, Alonroc and the rest olthe heroes of the revolution started the work of building up Ann rica, but left a still greater work for their pesterity. Part of this work has boon dne by the soldiers who fought under Old Glory during the war of the Rebellion and the SpanishAmerican war. Soi ed Their Country. "Fifty years ago, the men who today are privileged to we.ir the little bronze button ef the Grand Army of the Republic, serve-el their country ay well as the heroes who fought under Washington at Valley Forge. They did nor light to save their firesides from destruction, they labored that at the end of the war 1 :'. stars 'might be picked up and again added to the held of blue, and that four million slaves might be transformed into freo citizens. "'Every country- in tho old world has achieved its gratness by crushing man. America has Jieeome great ami glorious by lifting up fallen manhood and making every man. of whatever parentage or nationality, a brother. When the day comes that we shall look with exalted respect to every foreign -born man for his iidelity to America, what .a rich treasure awaits us. Then, every nation shall brinu' her treasurers and lay the-:n at the
feet of American citizenship, forming a warring world into of pea a; and love."
PAY
f ii red K-: :-J-?r,rTTTT4rv .- - -.r-Tr
transa land
to
take
You can arrange
our treatment and pay when cured 3.50 to $12.50 is Our Fee in Uncomplicated Cases
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This proposition tho benefit of those sufferers who hae cine or treatment
is made for thousands of taken medifor months
no mc, p.rsiMs. NEW YORK, July 4. The firm of J. P. Morgan A: Co., it was s-tated authoritatively tonight, has hardled eontracts amounting to more than $o00,OOO'Oo for the account of foreign governments' since the war began.
What to Do for Itching Skins
Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so
ii
easily made worse
nient that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a laby's tender Fkin that is the resinol treatment, llesinol is the prescription of a 13a I -limoie doctor, put up in the form of and re-inol soap. T nuirka j!y successful
other physicians have constantly for 1!0 years. Iieinol stops itching t always heals ouicklj and at little ointment and resinol
bought at any druggist's at all expensive. Write
p!e. Dept. Md.
by improper treat-
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resinrl ointment his proed so rethat thousands of
prescribed it instt.ntly. and the eruption cost. Resinol soup can be
ana are not or free sam-
Rcsinol, iJaltiniore,
and years without benefit and who have about despaired of ever being cured, also to demonstrate to the public that we have confidence in our ability to cure any curable case. No other doctor in the state will mako you such a proposition. If you take prido m your health am' want to be well you ean't afford to pass this up. It will cost you nothing to find out if you aro curable, for we give free consultation to all who call. IS THIS Tin: WAY YOU ri:i:L? There is usually a pain across the small of your back; blue rings under your eyes; specks before your eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor; you aro losing tlcsh, hollow eyed; whites oZ your eyes are yellow; you aro fearful, always expecting tho worst to happen; very nervous; you start from your sleep and awake from a dream very much frightened; stinging pains in the breast; no appetite. Do you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not improve on its own accord, but instead you will grow gradually worse and eventually end in nervous debility or neurasthenia. If you have ever taken treatment and- failed to get cured perhaps it is because you never took treatment from us. for we cure many, many cases where others fail. Consult us. In the treatment of Rlood Poison wo use tho latest improved German Cure 014, which causes every visible symptom to disappear in from 3 to 10 days. In the treatment of Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic ar.d Rectal Diseases we have a method that renders the use of the knife obsolete. No loss of blood or time, no pain, results quick, safe, sure and permanent as thousands of our patients will tell you. We simply want the opportunity of 5ho?rlns cvf-ry sufferer that we can give him new hope and restore him to health, str'-nuth and vigor if It b possible to do so. We know that everyone will gladly Tay our small fee after we have cured them.
DR. FLEEE
FOR MEN ONLY. Over IVtk'B S'hk Store, lU'J Y. Oflice Hours 'J u. ni. to 8 n. ni. Sunday
The Specialists with Whom You Can Arrange to Pay When Cured.
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We Need Your Confidence More Than We Need Your Money.
We Give Ycu All We Can for the Fee We Charge Instead of Getting All We Can for the Services We Give.
Our Responsibility to You is Just as Essential as Your Trust is in Us.
When You Are Well We Know You Will Be a Living Advertisement of Our Success.
fT
ER CO.,
Specialists SOUTH BEND, IND. Washington Amiiiic.
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