South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1915 — Page 3

IHE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

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m priests i Notre Dame Students Driven Home From Italy By War Report on Conditions. Tier. Charles Marshall of Notre Tame talk interestingly of conditions la Italy which caused Ids return with four fellow students from Rome. They were studying at tho Greporian university when Italy went to -war. Over half of tho students xrcro at once called to the ranks. This of course weakened the school. Then tho possibility of a revolution, which . seemed not remote, and which as so j often before mitrht lead to the cxpulslon of mem bora of religious communities, added to tho prcvUy of the situation. Moreover defeat of the Italians in any laro battle might brin? about conditions similar to tlio.se in Jie-igium. For these and other reasons tho authorities decided to close the school. For example, the university buildings misrht be rcquistioned for rrdlltar" hospitals. The price of food ivaa doubled immediately. The government took control of food supplies. V Taeat bread was no longer to be had, and a black bread made of a Hour from wheat rice and vegetable was all that was used even by the royal family and in the Vatican. Kiglitern Thousand Tricsts fio. Eighteen thousand priests went at once' into the army, many as chaplains or as members of the Red Cross, and laro numbers also into the ranks. Clerics in major orders do not have to ko to the trenches; they have a choice of Fcrvico with the lied Cross or of entering training schools to become ofheers. Those in minor orders must choose between tho lied Cross and tho trenches. Rev. Ir. Marshall and his companions npent last summer in Switzerland. In Switzerland all men have been called to the colors. Automobiles are not to bo seen there. The frovr-rn-ment has seized them all and most of the oil as well. The only persons allowed to use motor oil are physicians. In Italy, where formerly could be seen many of the finest cars in the world now only Fords arc In vise all other o; rs bcinf? appropriated by the government for military service. Rev. Mr. Marshall says that the declaration of war in Italy came the day after the preat celebration of the anniversary of the unification of Italy and that lntenso excitement prevailed at first, but that within a week every man was calm, although in Rome thousands of men in citizen's clothes wero marched through the streets dally. Tho prcatest perponal force in Itaiy that Inspired the people for war was Gabriel d'Annunoio. the popular poet, who Is now at tho front with tho kins. Coiiiti on ranro Vessel. The vessel on which the Notre Dame clergymen returned to America brought a. cargo of lemons and cherries, and returned with ono of horses and cattle. They say th.-U tho Italians will not be- surprised if their coast be blockaded by .submarines and that many vessels that cross the ocean will bo withdrawn from, their service, and that it is doubtful whether they will be aMo to return to Rome even if their school phould bo reopened. Of the rivo clergymen, returned Rev. Georgo Flnnegan and Rev. Richard Contino are priests and Rev. Charles Milrner, Rev. Charley Marshall and Rev. Christopher lirooks are deacons, all being ordained! on Juno 12 by Cardinal I'ompclli, tho Pope's vica;. MAKE PRELIMINARY AWARD Works IJoartl cts Idels on Paving of lVanlwliu St. A preliminary award of a brick pavement on Franklin st. from Sample st. to Indiana av. was made by the board of Avorks at the meeting Tuesday night. Roth asphalt and brick pavement bids "vvcro received by tho board -and tho property owners have .ntil July .24 to decide dclinitely whierrrjs to "bo "used, Tuesday night's award; luiving been only temporary. Tho contract for tho pavement of Allen ct, waq given to tho AY ester n Construction Co.. the work to be elono with Trin!dad"Trfike asphalt. 11. I. Davts,was given tho contract for tho prnele curb and walk on Hill st. The assessment roll for the Cherry st. rl? sewer was continued. A petition "was received for a sewer on Calvert -Kt. Irom tho first alley west of Miami Ft. to High t. NO ACTJON ON PAGEANT Hccrcatioa Committee Rusy Willi ri.ijrouiuLX'ost Flsurvs. Tho question of art geont for o:ith Rend historical pawas; forced to the background last night at the meeting ef tho municipal recreation committee in the oftlce of F. R. Barnes, director of municipal recreathm. in the high school. The cost of maintaining playgrounds and the cost of new apparatus was eliscussed. It 's probable thai tho pageant will be taken i:p at tho next meeting or as rcon as possible. iuty intati: i:Tintri. The estate of Melvin G. Huey was entered fer probnto Tuesday afternoon and the widow. Martha J. Hue-y, qualL'leel p.s administrator. The estate is valued at approximately $7.0e"o" and th. heirs are tho widow and five children. The death occurred on April GO. of Melvin Huey .r.ix)wi:i ST20..-2. An order was handed down in the superior court Tuesday afternoon allowing Catherine R. Raker JTl'lboJ. alleged to bt elue en the purchase price of some, property from Ida M;y Schultz and AValter Schultz on the purchase price of some property. Iti:.IT' C). IX(X)1MII.THS. Articles of incorporation for tho Realm Realty Co. have been tiled with the c,,,jr.t record, r. The authorized .tpital stock of th cornpnn- $ 1 IMHHj una th u.'-orpor.ttors are Marsh ill L. Howtil. Vituj 2. June ux.d John F.

MUST II ARMY

HOULIHAN TO APPEAR

To Jlopi ix'iit County lliforf State Tax Hoard. I.itrirl: J. f foulihan. rouniy ''- tnrnr.v, was a ij" i ri t -1 1 y tht- county cornrni.'.-ioncrs Tuosd.av a!'terr.'o:i to npi ;tr l-foro tho state tax bard at Indiananolis on Jnlv and reiir-nt tho county in n ft rth to tho ( -1 u . 1 1 i z - ! n atin of apprai.- ;nnts. Thi hearing l"for the tax board will have not!;:ng to do with any possible appeals i from the Ft. Joseph county board of review. The county commissioners also Tuesday afternoon granted the petition of the Indiana . M irhiirr-r; Klec-j trie Co, to construct an drctric lin, on the (a.-t side of the Michigan road! from sjoiith I'end to I.-ikt-ville The is to with put J OS e of constructing this ! in supply trie town p wr r. of Lakcville 1 eleet ri. CYCLE RELAY RUJi THROUGH Secretary (iarrion to Test Out Value of Motor "Hike" During War Time. South Bend will be on the route of the dispatch relay race from New York to &au Francisco which will be staged by the members of the Federation of American Motorcyclists for tho heneht of Sec'y of .War Garrison and the members of his department. An ehort will bo made by 117 motorcycle riders to beat the train lime between New York and San Francisco to proo the worth of the motorcycle in time of war. They are not point; to ride in a bunch, but three at a time, one to relieve the other when fatigued or when mishap prevents the rider from going on. Riding in ah kinds of weather, day and night, these riders expect to better the time of four and one-half days, necessary for the fastest mail train to cross from ocean to ocean. If the riders keep up the fast pace, Fouth Rend should be passed through sometime Wednesday, the race starting early next .Monday morning. The first rider will he given a message by rl'res't Wilson in front of the capitol in Washington and the dispatch will be addressed to the major t;onrul at the Presidio in San Francisco. The message will be rushed by relay to New York where the real race starts. Chairman John Donovan of the competition committee of the Federation of Amer.can Motorcyclists, who had charge of the selection of tho route, says that he has nicked the best possible road. South Rend will be the only stop between Chicago and Bryan, O. FILES DIVORCE PETITION Mrs. Charles K. Arnold Says Husband's TcmiKT Drove Son Away. Bdith K. Arnold jisks for a divorce from Charles K. Arnold and for $1,000 alimony, in a petition to the superior court hied Tuesday afternoe.n. The petitioner says that they we re married in 1SP0. anil that since that time her husband's temper and jealousy has become such as to drive his son away from home anel to make her life un bearable. She say that she has had to tako in sewing in order to support hersedf. Her husband, she says, is employed as a fireman at the South Bend toy works and owns property at 2216 Mimal st. ATTACK FLOWER BEDS Colfax School Garden Being Uprooted 1V Unknown Person. Efforts are being made to find the persons wlie liave nearly rulnel tho tlower beds around the Colfax school during the past few days. Beautiful II ewers that were planted and cared for under the direction ef the Colfax Civic club have been torn up by the roots. A close watch is being made by those in charge of the building and prosecutions will follow if the work keeps on. TAKK WOMi:V TO ASYLUM. Mary DePew, Catherine T. Boji. Barbara Barth. Hannah Peterson and Mary Sieradzka. adjudged to be insane were taken to Longcliff this morning by Deputy Sheriff Frank Niedzgodski.

L EI E

Launching of New U. S. Destroyer

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PHlLAnnLrillA. Pa.. July IC The new t". S. trpnlo boat dt'troyrr ronyr.w'hnm was launched at tho l-'ranip ship yard. h ro with Miss Anna Conynghuxu tovens, XU-year-old

URGES MUNICIPAL

LODGING II Rabbi Cronbach Tells Women's Civic League Need of InstitutionMove Sanctioned. RaMu A!, rah am Cronhach di-'-u: "d of the phases of tho municipal rrjif,;; j i i j i i ' ii dim ui u . building of one fur South Bend at a meeting of t h W n . ti s Civic league at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday ;. ft ernoon. The league voted to sanction the establishment of a municipal lodging house in this city and it is probable that s me definite action will he taken by the eommittce. In his talk to the numbers of the committer-. Itahhi Cronbach said that May.u- Keilar and four of the omnciim n were in favor of building a muifdpal lodging house. According to !igurs prsenteil hy Mr. Cronbach a pi ic of this kind would co.-t about $Lruc the fust year and cost would deerc a.--.- cah .vear t her after. Would Sae I'.oj. iJt..ro;:V.,...",:;:.!tif.v :' " Cropbach and he showed how it would be tlu means of returning many wayward hoys to their homes . special committee from the league will investigate th" proposition and take the matter up with the council. Mtmbeis of the public safety commif,ee will investigate the matter of stationing women at the various railroad s.at;on- to take e-. re of girls eomitl:; to th's city to get employment. By this means, it was pointed out. a line tan be kept on out-of-town girls w ho come h.et e to work. The inv stigi'ion of moving picture and vaudeville house? will be taken up in the fall by m. moors of the educational committee. Th" tree planting day war- left to the special improvement committee. The' h agu( will make ar effort to carry out th" "earlv Christmas shopoing" idea. Will Rrotoct ChiMrvn. An effort will he made by the members of t r " league to force street ears and a uteun' i.il "s to proceed carefully wht n near school buildings and especially during recreation hours-. It is probable that signs telling moterrnen an 1 drivers to "slow down" will be posted near school houses, and pla vgroimds. Sp cial care will be taken to prevent accidents in the w st end. where there are many child- m playing in the streets. The following chairmen ef comn tees were appointed at the mcet5: Mrs. Charles Winkler, propaganda; Mrs. Alma O. Ware, program; Mrs. J. C. Neihardt. assisted by Mrs. David B. Guilfoyh', public safety; Mrs. Vernon Hastings, assisted by Miss Vera Harrison, public health: Mrs. Elizabeth Kettring. assisted by Mrs. Fred B. Sims, education. A new committee with Mrs. Bhillips as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank R. Nicely, was appointed to take up special improvements. MISSION PICNIC IS BIG SUCCESS Sup't IJird KcKrts i;eryboly turns I'roin Michigan City 'l ull as a Tick." "Kvervbody returned frem the first annual Mission picnic full as a tick," w;is the way in which Ray A. Rird, superintendent of the Mission, expressed the time that tho picnickers liarl at Michigan City Tuesday. There were nmro than 200 people of the city at the picnic and all had the time of their lives, according to their reports well known in Mishawaka for many years ami that this unfairness had been particularly elisplayeei by attempts to eliscreelit the contractor through letters in the newspapers. Emphatic objection to this last statement was made by counsel tor tho objectetrs who held that there was no reason to believe that there hael been an .attempt to harm Mr. Heed and his se.ns. Tito isue, he .Maintained, had been confined entirely te) the question of the Perkins highway. HOLYCROSS RECOVERING Raymond Hedycross last night was reported as recovering from the wounds received in ;i light on K. Washington st. last Saturelay night. He is still at .St. Joseph's hospital, hut it is thought he will be able to be taken to his home within the next week. The meit serious cut is a slash across the back. , .... ;

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descendant of tho man for whom tho boat was named, ;is sponsor. Capt. (tust.ivus Conyn?h:im achioved fame as a commander of a privateer duriut; tho Revolutionary war.

HEEFT EENE HORLOGE GESTOLEN, HE SAYS

.Micharl lVa?oh has Ken sued for 5v0 damages l.y Kavmond Van l'orhoordo. who says tnat Michael made a slanderous remark concerning him (Raymond) ap.j thcrehv injured hi ( Raymond's) reputation. Tho slanderous remark the plaintiff says. wa.s this: "Kavmond (minin.i,' the plaintiff) hecft erne horlogc tzcstolen en hecft cestoh n al over." Moreover, Raymond pays that Micharl said those words in tho presence of divers persons at Mishawaka about Juno 5 ultimo. I i no s in was i.n.ucnt in the circuit j i rt l.y Henry Van Poehoordo as i ro xt friend, for Raymond V.m vorl. oruc. it is ueciarJ that the re !i!.iri; false1 made by the defendant was said '.- and malieiouslv. Tho ubiinriff is represented by Achillc C. Colpaert. V. S. Translated from Flemish, the remark is said to mean, "Ravim-nd has stolen a watch and has stolen all over." DREMEH ROAD J HELD SATISFAGTQ nv n Commissioners Take. Fifteen Minutes to Bring in Verdict for Contactor. The for 1 1. county Commissieuiers found W. ReCd Sons TllesdaV at' - ttinoon and accepted the lirciiun road as approved oy the engnuer and mi peri n ten dent, 1 lendei son .McClellan. "he commission is were out 1.", minuus following the conclusion of the arguments at o'clock. Tho ote of tiie commission was unanimous in faoi of the contractor. Counsel for the objectors filed notice of an appeal to the circuit court. The law provides lor :; days in which to perfect the ai peal. When the hearing was taken up again at 1:.,0 o'clock Tuesday aftcineon the cross examination of McClclIan was continued for a short tim sitter which the- de fendants rested their ease. ne- resiueru Hum tneHum tile VlClnll e f tile highway was placed on tho wit-r.e-ss stand ny tne oojectois in roout- : tal. This witness corroborated others who had said that the highway was nut in first class condition. Say.? Delay Ixs to Tanners. J. Fred Bingham, representing the objectors, based his arguments on the contention that the highway had not been constructed according e the plan?, specifications and contracts. He ht Id that delay in the completion ef the road had meant loss to the farmers, who had found it necessary to carry their produce to Mishawaka via tho Springbrook road anil other roundabout ways. The investigations of the edijecters, he deelare-d, hael proved that the gravel on the road was in many places from live to eight inches less than the amount required by the specifications. He maintainetl that time would prove that the roael was not first class anel was not worth the price of $$,000 a mile which the taxpayers were paying for it. I red Woodward, in argume nt for the contractor, based his arguments n the pre)position that the test eif specifications was in results. He maintained that, to every intent and purpose, every item of the specifications hael been lived up to anel that the spirit of the contract hael been lully lived up to. He held that the objectors were attempting1 to work an injustice em the contractor when they tried to makj him pay for delay in the completion of the road which had been caused by their inability to secure material. He charged that the objectors hael displayed an unfair spirit against the contractor who had been after again reaching iouth Rend at 7 o'clock in the evening. The day was spent in sports and visits to the various attractiems afforded by the pleasure resort. Dinner was served uneler the ellrectlon of Mrs. R. A. Rird. The dinner consisted of everything that could bo bought by tho people with the help of the mission anel enough was hael for a large supper before the special cars left for home. Baseball and games of all kinds wa re enjoyed by the younger generation anil swimming was the afternoon feature, of which all participated. SEND G!KI,S TO SCHOOL. Josephine Benicki, D) years old, and Marie Rcntley, 15 years old. have been sentenced to the girls' school at CTairmont. They havo been held on the charge of being incorrigible. They will be taken to the school this week. BRINGS SUIT ON ACCOUNT. Suit to collect Hon alleged to he due on nccemnt was tiled in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon by Benjamin Buntman against Mcll Bowcring. J Tlio Conyr.pham vill mako a speed of about 2? 1-2 knots per hour, which will make it one ot the fastest boats in tne l. nav

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iUllf. GANG AIMS i

TO SI VESSELS Government Secret Service Agents Work to Uncover Plot. WASHINGTON, Julv 14. Govern ment employes are proceeding on the 1 theory that there exists i conspiracy , to blow up ships plying between American ports and those of the allies , and that the recent attempts are the j result of a carefully laid plot. ! Secret service agents and the police of the coast cities have begun a nat:en-wide man-hunt for the persons involved. The statemenr. was made this afternoon that there is some reason to believe that the attempt made months ago to blow up the French liner La Tciiraine was one of the iir.'t eff rts of thLs conspiracy. In some quur: rs the conspiracy is held responsible for the "accidents" cn the steamers Rankdale, Devon City, Kirkoswald, Cre;sington Court and tm- Lord Orne. De?pite the denials of the master of i the Minnehaha there is a suspicion among secret service men that the fire there was the result of a bomb ami that the fact i the public. neci : s.irily kept from Behind the gang engaged in tho work there is sir post il to be an nbundanee of monev and one o" the ! imi.ortant duties of "the -ceref s.-vb e 1 i tn run ,lmvn tin. ,.m,-.- in. i funrh Think Letter is Joke. The letter : igr.ed "Re; r ' se nt to j a rim; that ' U poll i h" a .Cew Orleans paper, d e bombs had been placed Baron Napier and the tlowth is discredited by the: policeHead iuatie here who. alter carefully reading It, are incline d to believe it to' be the work jf some practical joker. Nevertheless the government a-eiits in New Orleans have1 been instructed to leave' i ne stone unturned in the ir e;fert to locate the sender of the letter. ' "Pearce" was the1 name Holt used in! the Washington letter alout the cap-! j pomi, I T)m thrr-it it-linwt tUn lifo o Sir t Cecil Arthur ?prinr-Rii-e , the inttsh ambassador, was immeeBately take n cognizance of bv the local autheirities and a special guard of plain clothes men put upen the duty of guarding that embassy and its in unites. Ever since the w;ir the residences of the diplomatic representative of the powers now at war havo been watched by the local police. 1 mined. ately following the elestruction ef the Lusitania the guard at the German embassy was increased on account of the murmurings against the German ambassador because eif the warnings he had printeel in the newspapers advising passengers not to take passage on that ship. Guard i Increased. In the same way the guard of plain clothes men around the British cm-bai-sy has been increasoel since the publication of the latest threat. An jidditiemal plain clothes man was plneed there after the attack en J. P. Morgan by Holt. The Washington po-lie-o are prepared to provide a personal body guard for the ambassador, but so far he has not asked for it. At the British embassy it wis stated today that there was ne information reliting to the supposed planting of bombs in the ships that: mailed from New Orleans Thursday last, either than that contained in the newspapers. The embassy also denied that any special secret service work was being; done in its behalf to prevent the placing of explosives on war cargoes leaving the ports of this country. It was stated that the embassy was relying entirely upon the protection afforded by the-United States government. As a result of the attempt to blowup the senate wing of the capital 13 new watchmen have been put on duty and all men on leave have been summoned to return. It is said this force will be shaken up entirely. At present the only requirement is a strong "pull" with some member anel the general force is not nedcel for its etliciency. The authorities ef the company have been making a careful investigation to learn how Holt was able to e-arry his bomb into the building and plant it without being seen. LET SCHOOL CONTRACT Board to Build New Portable Building on Division St. South Bend -ill have another portable school according to a contract awarded 'at a short meeting of tho board of education Ti esday night. The school will be erected next to tho portable building now situated at the corner of Divisiem and Oliver sts. The contract was awarded 10 the North ido Lumber yard for Jl.ons. Signing ef vouchers was the only other business transacted at the meeting. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS "98 CZ Ba Pai, RECEIED AT Heller's Furniture South Bend,

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Bought Brass Beds today, the latest designs, square posts and medium high backs. The extreme high backs are off for this season. Some mighty attractive patterns and this is sure the Brass Bed market.

A Cup of Good Coffee There's nothing tastes quite so good and it's quite easy to have if you make it riht, and always use McLaughlin's Critic Coffee You can depend on cettin;: a rich flavor in every cupful you drink; it's always the same; we know that, for we buy the coffee right at the plant; 110ns. It's an important thing for you to remember about McLaughlin's cortees. When you order your groceries say

Critic 30 cents

1 Bo You Ji'

IZC&i HQ I 3 1 w J

if The

If the machine operates smoothU', produces nent print, crives vou no

trouide, requires no repairs and allovrs you to go home at niht in good epirits and good physical condition, YOU ARE THE BOSS If your copy is not ripht, if the typewriter "pets on your nerves," if you have to send continually for the repairman, if you are "all in" when evening comes, TIIE TYPEWRITER IS BOSS! Why, then, Miss Operator, do you not put this proposition up to your employer and show him where he is not getting the service he ihould unless he has the right writing machine. In all that makes one typewriter superior to another the L. C. Smith & Bros, excels. runs easier because of ball bearings. It runs longer because of ball bearings. It runs more accurately because of ball bearings.

The guiding thought in its

ana conservation ot energy tor the operator. Mail this Coupon checking the kinJ of work you have to do:

Gentlemen: I am interested in a O General Correspondence O O Tabulating O Address. TO L C. SMITH & BROS. Base Oliice tad Factory

Vl Name

219 South Main St. South Bend, Ind.

Store, Ind. A. R HELLER.

Coffee

a pound lypewnter

or docs Typewriter Run You?

ii construction is eificiency for the employer -.'t Typewriter for Card Writing O Billing Label Writing TYPEWRITER CO. at Sjratax, . X,

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I Ii S & l. -s 1 - , .

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Chicago, July 13, 1915.

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