South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1915 — Page 3

ni'SDAY, Jfl.V fi, mis. FIRST MEET HELD American Naval Ship Aids Jewish Refugees 1 Bf FEDERAT t-' - - - . i St. Patrick's H. M. Society Wins Honors in General Events While the Sixth Ward i JRunners Best Rest of Lads.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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. and track I r ;i -, fi-ld tion held at the J. I). Oliver i Monday afternoon was a deeded success. .Fair weather Lrojr.h: out a iar;e crowd and the majority iemalnfd until th lat event '.w.s completed at 5 o'clock. There- u as a strong wind blowing across thv field which hit the runners on the lar sul of tho track, but did not cut much figuro In the speed of the athletes. It blew sand in the eyes of the spectators, however. Two championships were decided during the course of the afternoon, the federation championship, and the ward championship. St. I'atrh k's Holy Name .Society had no trouble in winning the cup offered for the Ist team in the federation. Their total points were 4-. Kvery man on the ffjuad won a medal, and they pla -d in every event. St. Joseph's Holy Name society won becond pi. tee witii 21 points, while the Z. li. No. 1 Falcons were third with 4 1-2 points. In the ward event, first place was copped by the ;L:xth ward, who annexed -4 points:. Tho first and fourth wardn tied for second with 15 points apiece. The third ward had five points, and the fifth ward was lu.st with three points. llarrrtt Individual Star. Ordo Jiarrett, of S't. Joseph's Holy Name Society by specializing in the hih and broad Jumps, of which there were five events, and winning first place in all of them, captured individual honors for the alteram. His total was points, as he picked up one point in the ward hundred yard dash. John Voclkers, of st. Patric k s Holy Name Society, competing only in federation events, scored 21 points. He won firsts in the 2-0 and 4 4U yard dashes, and the shot put, and took second in the hi"h and broad jump. His all around performance was better than that of any man on the pround. Scheibelhut. or St. Joseph's Holy Name Society, was third with 15 1-2 point?. (lold medals were piven first place winners, silver medals went to second place winners, while bronze medals were awarded third place men. In the relay events th men of tho winning teams were each given gold medals. A novel race was put up in the 4 40 Catholic church relay. St. Patrick's H. N. S. was the Catholic organization entered, wb.ilo in. the 12u pound 4 40 relay only tho Westminster Presbyterian Sunday school was entered. Rather than disappoint the two teams, the littlo fellows were given a sixty yard handicap for th quarter milo event, and pave the big fellows a merry chase. Tho first three runners for both squads were neck and nen:k when they relayed, but Voclkers easily outstepped his littlo opponent. Kach squad was presented with gold medals. Time Is (Sood. In the SSO yard relay race, the St. Patrick H. N. S. was tho only team entered for the federation while the sixth ward was the only squad in tho ward list. These two were pitted against each other, and the H. N. S. lads won In a walk. P.oth squads were presented with gold medals here. The time in this event was considered pood for the soft track tho runners had. anil w;us piven out as 1:4S 3-5. After all the supposed 100 yard races had been run, it was discovered that instead of the men covering that distance they had run 110 yards duo to a mistake; in marking out the track. This accounts for the time of 12 seconds that was hung up in a 11 of these events. AValter Sweeney took the lead at the start of tho federation mile, and although given a pretty cha.se by Charles Call finished ahead in tho good time of 4:41 o-;i. In tho three mil race, Johnny Coylo and Raymond Crocker ran a pretty neck and nock race until tho last lap when Coyle by a magnificent burst of speed on the last 2 2') yards finished ro feet in front. From the fourth lap on the runners were sido by side, Crocker runninp on the outsid. Once Crocker went but Coyle overtook him. The 22 0 yard dash was a race. Voclkers of St. Patrick's ing the tape in the fast time of ahead pretty 1-5. Ho was pushed all the way by Kreuzherpcr. his teammate. In the quarter milo the St. Patrick lads swept the boards, finishlnc one, two and three. Nineteen events were run off during tho afternoon, and considerinp the conditions under which they were run, the officials did good work in petting them over within the three hour limit. The Summary. 100 yard dash federation chelbelhut. St. Joseph, first; Kreuzborper. St. Patrick, second; Lower. St. Patrick, third. Time :12. 4 40 yard dash, ward P.utler. third ward, first; Nimtz. first ward, second; Chelmlnlak, .sixth ward, third. Time : f. 4 40 vard dash, federation Voelkv.. .ivnw.io y

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CTVJl SH K FUG Bt FRQyl PALESTINE

Above: Crowd of Jew.sh refugees a ad American officers on the deck of the U. S. S. Tennessee. At the right in the fez is William C. Hornblower. official in ( harpe of the Jewish Relief corps. P.elow: Jewish refugees being transferred by lighters from the L. S. S. Tennessee to tho quarantine station at Alexandria, Hgypt. Hebrews all over the world are contributing to the cause of aiding their stricken brethren in Palestine, where they have been the victims of Turkish a'.i. cities. Several hundred Jews were taken aboard the lT. S. cruiser Tennessee at Palestine and taken to a haven of safety at Alexandria. Rpypt. Nathan Straus, tho philanthropist, has just piven his steam yacht. Sisiline, valued at J'JoaOOO, to lie sold for the cause. The proceeds will be devoted to aiding the Jews in Palestine.

ers, St. Patrick, first; Kreuzberper, St. Patrick, secoud; J. .McCarty, St. Patrick, third. Time :5G. 75 yard flash, 1 1' 5 pounds I'arnes, Westminster Presbyterian, first; Alward, Westminster Presbyterian, second; John .McCarthy, St. Patrick, third. 110 yard das'i, ward Scheibelhut, fourth ward, first: Snyder, first ward, second; Parretl, fourth ward, third. Time : 12. Mile run, federation Sweeney, St. Joseph, first; Call, ST. Patrick, second; Moulder, St. Patrick, third. Time 4:41 -o. 220 yard dash, ward Snyder, first ward, first; Cwiklinski, sixth ward, second; Metzler, first ward, third. Time :25 2-5. 440 yard Catholic Church relay St. Patrick, fir.st; Westminster Presbyterian, second. Time :50 .'1-5. 220 yard -dash, federation Voclkers, St. Patrick, first; Kreuzberper, St. Patrick, second; Scheibelhut, St. Joseph, third. Time :2 3 1-5. Mile run, ward Cwiklinski, sixth ward, first; Moulder, fifth ward, second; Crocker, first ward, third. Time 5:15 1-5. Three mile run. special Coyle, t. Patrick, first; Crocker, first ward, second; Rutler, St. Patrick, third. Time 1 S : 5 4 C - 5 . High jump, federation Rarrett, St. Joseph, first; Volekers, St. Patrick, second; Scheibelhut, St. Joseph, and Aftowski, Z. R. tied for third. Height 5 feet. 3 inches. High jump, ward Parrctt, fourth - ait, first: Waliporski, sixth ward, second; Scheibelhut, fourth ward, third. Height 5 feet, 1 inch. Hiph jump, special Rarrett, fourth ward, first; Scheibelhut. St. Joseph, second; U. McCarthy, Ft. Patrick, third. Height 5 feet. 2 Inches. Shot put, federation -Voelkers, St. Patrick, first; Hasko. Z. R., second; Mazgayczyk, Z. P., third. Distance 4 3 feet. 1 inch. Shot put, ward Wahgorski. sixth ward, first; Chelminiak. sixth wa "d. second; Magiera. sixth ward, third. Distance' 3 3 feet, 7 Inches. Running broad Jump, federation Barrett. St. Joseph, first; Voeikcis, St Patrick, second: J. McCarthy, St. Patrick, third. Distance is feet 10 inches Ruaninp broad jump, ward Rarrett. fourth ward, first; Snyder, first ward, second: Magiera, sixth ward, third. Distance I? feet. BERTRAND CELEBRATES SAFE AND SANE FOURTH .fudge T. I. Howard Rolhcrs an Addn Fireworks ;ivcn Jn the i:cninir. The se-'i.vd annual celebration of a sane Fourth of July v,i held Mondiy afternoon ar.d tvniing mi the grounds north of the Pert rand bridge under the auspices of the Rertrand Si cial Center club. Judge T. K. lbuvard delivered an address following the band concert given by the Mtshawaka Woolen Mills Kind. During his talk he congratulate.! the people of the Rertrand district for the work they are accomplishing in their own community as well as in setting examples for other communities that have recently orKanized civic clubs. This is only onr of the many ways in which the chic club of that place ';ave brought the citizens together i "r the purp.-se of social or commercial promotion. Ice cream and cake was served by the ladies of the civic center during the af? rnoon. A display of !";re.erks was given in the ee::ing near the river i..rth of ;ho Rertrand brb'-e. The river hanks were lighted up for a considerable distance. The fireworks w ere under the supervision of i . A. Fulkf rson. Americanization day was celebrated Sunday exening at the Rertrand school when an extensive address was delivered by A, K. Martin, attorney. ATTKACTIVK ROW RAY?.. TOt IIS VMI.I. it. It. i:ast and west. Atimtic ;r.. . Pacific co i st. Inquire of S. P.cabcrger, Agent, South Rend, lnu

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American Held Prisoner by Germans Writes Poem About Big Bell at Notre Dame

"To the big bell at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Ind., U. S. A.," is the dedication of a poem received at the university from Relgium. The poem, which is called "The Voice From the Tower," was written by William Holslag, Notre Dame .student in 1913- 14, prisoner of the Germans in 1914- 15, under suspicion of being a Rritish spy. The sheet on which tho verses are written is a curiosity to American eyes. It is nine by fourteen inches in size and covered with seal marks and thumb marks. The markings are divided into two groups each consisting of a seal mark and fivo thumb marks, one near the top tho other near tho bottom of the page. Kach seal and two of the fivo thumb marks are violet In color, the other three? thumb marks being a dull purple. Tho seal mark reads: Militarischo Uberwachungsstelle Ctr. Rrussel. On the violet thumb marks a figure is done in black ink which no one at tho university can decipher. The envelope in which tho fhect was enclosed bears one thumb mark with the same mysterious figure- The stamp is German. It reads Deutsehes Reich, but across it in black type is printed the w ord Relgian and also with pen and ink a word which looks liko Four warden. The verses were .sent by Mr. Holslag to Father Cavanaugh. That Mr. Holslag. who went to Kuropo to write for sexeral American magazines is still a prisoner or at least under surveillanco is apparent from tho fact that ordinary letters from Relgium received at the university bear no such markings as those described. Rev. J. A. Nieuwland who receives mail regularly from parts of Relgium occupied by the Germ-ins. says no such marks have appeared on any of his mail. It hits been suggested that possibly the poem is intended to tell a further story if one reads between the lines. The poem follows: The Vohv IYnni the Tower. (To tho big bell "t The University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Ind, U. S. A.) Oh prisoner unsllenced, though shackled and bound. I hear your thundering voice; It frightens me at the midnight hour r at morn' makes me rejoice; Tell me: wha would you have me know? is it victory you proclaim? A feast day. Koest, or commencement's glow? Sp'ak out or siler remain: Tho voice, "Sixieen tons and a hamrr er Drawn from tho bowels of th earth; Hung In a tower, with oice of power, I sound out sorrow or mirth." Oh prisoner unsilenced, though walkdin. alone. 1 hear your far away voice; It frightens me still, at the midnight hour Or at morn' makes me rejoice: Tell me. does some poor brother go To his u'rave on the wooded hill With black robed comrades following S i I A . i i.o-h speak! or forever be still: The voice, "Sixteen tons and a hammer Drawn from the bowels of the earth; Hung in a tower, with voice of power, I sound out sorrow or mirth." oh prisoner all through my long, lone life I have heard your haunting voice. It fr-ghter.s me at the midnight hour or at morn' makes me rejoice: It came to me far. near the Polar star: la the desert, and jungle deep; And now. o'er this sea speak, will this always be. Till I go to my lat, long sleep? The voice. "Sixteen tons and a hammer Drawn from the bowels of the earth; Ilunp in a tower, with voice of power, I sound out sorrow or mirth."

- fv-tl -J - - ? n -: ; 7- ' - Mr -- 1 , y HOLDS ANNUAL PiCNIC MemlHTS or Protected Home Circle Visit Indian Rake. Tho third annual picnic of the South Rend circle No. 270. Protected Home circle, was held Monday at Indian lake. Dowagiac, Mich. Special cars left the Northern Indiana station in the morning. During the entiro day something of interest was at hand. N. R. DeWees. district manaper, was the goat throughout tho day. In every race and contest ho was a participant and lost in all but the three-legged race which was won by tho quick work of his partner. It has been estimated that the. earth can maintain a population of C. 000, 000,000 a total which will bo reached about A. D. 2100 at tho present rate of increase. Massachusetts has six living exgovcrnors. SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE All things succeed which till a real need; that a doctor is kept busy day and night proves his ability and skill; that Rydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (.'ompound is sold in enormous quantities in almost every city, town and hamlet in America and in foreign countries as well proves its merit, and women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by its use. Good Farm Lands In tho SWIGART TRACT of Western Michigan Clover and Fruit Relt. These are new lands, well adapted for general farming, stock, dairying, poultry and fruits. $10 to $30 per acre and a large selection of choice lands at SIS to $20. Terms $10 to $50 down and $5 to $10 a month on 4 0 acre." or annual payments. Near towns, schools, railroads and markets. Good roads and o,uick transportation by boat or rail to Chicago, Detroit. Grand Rapids. Write for 72-page book and map free. Join our excursion Tuesday, July 20th. leaving my Chicago oilices at 11:3a a. m. Rntire expense from Chicago ami return including railroad fare, loard, berth, etc. $15.50 GEORGE W. SWIGART, ovxi:i: R-1217 11rt National Rank Rldg. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. An absolute cure for Morphine. Opium arul Whiskey, can he found at the BERRIEN SPRINGS DISPENSARY Berrien Springs, Mich. tiu: viijnr MiiiLmt it.cuii AM) Will CO. Binder Twine 120 S. MIfli. st. H. 5056: Ii. Soli. 210 V. Tutt St. I L 5102; II. SS5. The Hub Clothiers 31T S. Mkiilcan St. 75o Men's Uidon Suits 48c

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