South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1915 — Page 1

UTI MS-T THE WEATHER INI MAN A AND I.'Vi:F! MIi'HKIAN Y'.tir .'athcr and m -1 1 -rate t;nprataro tovdht ar.-l i-'ridaj. kiiiviuHJi il EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AND TWICE ON WEEK DAYS VOL. XXXII., NO. 203. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS r3 Hi 0 1 , i , 1 1 U U Li ird

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Dr. Carles E. Barker, Former Medical Advisor of Pres't Taft Talks to Chautauqua Crowd. NAMES RULES WHICH SHOULD BE OBSERVED Speaker Tells How Happiness Can Be Had and Methods For Prolonging of Lives. pkogiiam tiii usdav. Aftrmoon. Musical recital. Signor Ouisepne F.artolotta; lecture, "Hnw to Live a llindred Years," Dr. Charles lk P.arker. ening. Modern drama, "The Servant in the Huns.'," William Owen Co. PUOGltYM I III DAY. Morning. Children's hour, Indian Folk Talt s ami Folk I)ai) . Miss Yerna Swiiiisiin; lecture-. "A Man's Think-in-anl His Nation." K. Ik Pattison Kline. Aftrmoon. Concert, Orchestral club; lecture, "The Disease of Democracy," K. Ik Pattison Kline. I Acniiig. Concert, orchestral club; popular Scientific Demonstrations Gyroscope,inl I'ltra-Yiulet Kay. Montraville Wood. Dr. Charles K. Parker, formerly medical advisor to x-l'n s't Taft, told the chautnmpja audience how to live a hundred years, this afternoon. There were four things, he said, that must observed in preserving" the health: Elimination of the impurities from the system, diet, mental condition, and regular exercise. In the morning lecture at the ehatitauai.ua. Dr. ! la rker spoko on the "Finest of the Fin- Arts." or "How to Re Always Happy.'1 His lecture was hayed enietly on the five rubs he lays down fT happiness. They are: Cultivate the habit of always looking on the bright side of every exp ri( nee. Acvcpt eliecrfully the dace in life that is yours, believing that is the bo-ft jossibl.' place for you. Throw your whole soul and spirit into mr. o J-',;. ;ci,i it the best ou know bow. Iet into tho habit of doin" bits of kindness and courtesies to all those who touch your life each day. Adopt and maintain ai. simple childlike attitude ;f confidence and trust in Ctd as your own Father. IMay Toidht. Another hi feature of the chauico.Tixri:p ox i;i; two. MA PROTEST T WASHINGTON. July 22. Sec'y of .-late Lansing Thursday had under on -ideration a recommendation from cv'y of War Oariivon that a protest e made to the Carranzista .uovcrn:.ent acainst the alleged violation by 'ion. C'alb-s of an agreement making N.i;m Sonora. on the international line, neutral territory. This recotn:aendathn u;is supported by representatives from consular agents on the border and a note from (Jen. Villa's my p. re comjdaininj of tho act. There oi:tiniied much aiprhenion in o.'!a i il sraru-rs o er the situation iit the ;nitv tf M-ic 'ity. PnotiVsal a! i, t 'r, a h: d Washingb iler. h..d walk..! lr.to a trap wlien' ! ! ft the capital to meet the "Myin.' ! oh:mn" of Cni. ilia at p.ichuea and! t:: i: the a.rmy o; I,e "t'.rst chief is I if; rae tl.ilt-r t l.'MMi' Wiped out. The illi-tas and Z-U-atiMas who . re rcpoited to have surrounded the m it 1: t i. .na i ; t . Tlie nport of (o r-.. I ol. manager : r Hie i:.d ('io hi nlief work lo! tb- .Mexican I'oi'ii.-r, showir.i; dire , p,.,.;de there. 1 :r,ade a letji iniiiaion on the .mbontics la i e. n js.- rec4ni7.ed tliat '' v. an:ii!4 sv-ud bv pres't Wilson on .1 1 11 - to tnr ariotis tactions to -ioj ' .!!t:t!- and feed the starving people I; " ha 1 i'.'.'.i ally no effect and the eral 1 : 1 ; i i i , -, in a d m i n it ra t ion '::! was that the chief , v.otib! !.i!a- :ip !i;s matter it 1 : i 1 .1 shi-rt time. . o ioi;vmo. r i.Fi.-. July n-eiiy d. II. hi;-1, i e pi.-.-ident of the National ''nv 11,, of N. .- "ork and his !tid-'. ' - . - . I . ' 4 I 'J I 1 illf. Mix. b-ft T: . iifl.i on a to i Colcradu and California. "tiii-iK Ait - l.ia;ae j.it- of i;renir

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MEETING AND LUNCHEON OF AUTO CLUB POSTPONED

Arrangements to Have I icon Made for Placing Signs on All Koads in St. Jo-cpli County. Through a misunderstanding; tho meeting and luncheon of the Northern Indiana Motor rlub of South Uend, which was to have hern held at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon, was postponed. It is probable that arrangements will he made to hold the meeting some time next week, when work of securing new members for the organization will he discussed. At the meeting scheduled for Thursday noon, the proposition of placing signs along all of the highways in St. Joseph county was to he taken up. The club has already placed temporary signs along" the Laporte road, while the Crumstown road is he.inir repaired, but the work will be extended to all highways leadiag into the city. Committees appointed for the purpose of raising the membership of tho club have been working slowly since a. campaign for new members was started two weeks ago. When lirst taken up, it was planned to stage a week's campaign similar to the one put on by the Chamber of Commerce last fall in securing new members, but the work will be carried on for several weeks more. ALLEGE MAN TRIED TO EMBRACE LITTLE GIRLS William IruiU Says lie Was Intoxicated and Cannot Hcincinber the Occurrence. Two little pirls were complaininR witness against William I'ruitt when the latter was arraigned in city court Thursday morning upon charges of assault and battery. The girls alleged that Pruitt had stopped them on the btrect and had attempted to embrace them, and upon their drawing away Irom him. had struck them. Pruitt declared that the hot weather had caused him to drink Honor and that he could not remember the occurrence. "I'll give you a chance to cool off," said Special Judge Hammond. "You are fined $1J and and costs, and ytni will .stay in jail until the tine is paid." Patrolman Alby said that other women had claimed of Pruitt who alleged that his record was sod until he had become intoxicated in this city. GIRL SAYS MEN LEAPED FROM DOOR OF SALOON Attacked John IJok With Heer Hottie, Acordln: to Testimony in Assault Ca-v. That three masked men leaped front the door of a si-loon at Ford and Warrent Ms. ami attacked Andrew KJeminski. 526 S. Wafen st.. was the testimony of Miss Pronislawa Przybylska. 2014 Y. Ford st., Thursday afternoon in tho case of Stew; Stachalek, who Is accused of assault and battery with intent to kill by John Liesk, in behalf of Kleminski. The girl further alleged that she was not sure who struck Kleminski with a beer bottle, ast Kleminski claimed Stachalek did. but that it was one of the three. The defense will place Its witnesses on the stand, and a judgment in the case was expected Thursday evening. LOUIS MIHALSKI GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE) Voung Man Alleged to Haw Obtained Money Under Fa No Pretences ioos I'ree. louis Mihalski. 1LM1 O.raco st.. drew a suspended sentence of in days in the county jail and a line of $10 and costs in city court Thursday morning upon a charge of obtaining mone.v under false pretenses tiled by Fharle O. Morpran. The -omplain-injjf witness alleged that Mihalski presented him with a check for $ 7.7 J from the South Hend Toy works, made payable to A. I'aszkiets. Mihalski was alleped to have posed as Paszkiets lone: enough to have colIt cted the money. His youth and the fact that he hail never been arrested before won him the leniency of the court. CRUMSTOWN MAN GETS FINE AND SENTENCE John V. Iteew-N I'ound (iuilty of Assault ami flattery in City Court. John W. Ileeves of t'rumstown was arraigned in tity court Thursday morning" charged with assault and battery by his brother. Hartis F. Ueees. He pleaded stiilty and was lined $.'0 and c-osts anl ivrn a jail sentence of :,0 tiays by Special Judi;e Hammond. The brother declared that the defondant had threatened their father with a lar-e knife and had often caused trouble in the home. HOLD PICNIC TODAY Mcmher of Aulen Pot in Outing prim;bnok. at Mem!', is of the Auten W. H. t . Vo. 14 will hold their annual picnic tin afternoon at Spnngbrook park from J o'clock until o'clock. At o"clo k a basket Iun will be served. No spicial program has !.-en arranged. win: wants nivoKur.. Ans Varn p'-titionctl the ciiuit ctuirt Thursday morning to grant her a. divorce from Steve Vargo. She says that tl urine .six ar. that they w.-rc n:arri (1 the defendant 111 treated her and threatened her life jpd finally abandoned her in l'Ji'..

n What is Believed to be Final Reply to Germany is Now on its Way to Berlin. CONTENTS ARE TO BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY Gerard Expects to Present Message to Foreign Minister of Teuton Empire on Friday. WASHINGTON. July 22 The third note of the United States to Oermanv on the submarine warfare and freedom of the sea-s for Americans is on its way to Herlia. State department official:? today nounced that the note was slnrtcv n the cables at i o'clock last nigh; . it required from two to three hot;s to clear it from the department. T. o text which consists of about 1,-00 words, was cabled to Copenhagen, whence it will be relayed to Derlin. Ambassador Gerard at Ilerlin will decode and translate the note tonight if the text be promptly sent forward from Copenhagen and will present it to Foreign Minister on Jat;ow tomorrow. Publication of the text will be delayed until the ambassador has actually delivered the note to the I'.erlin government. It Is believed, -however, that the outline of the note published today in the American press accurately rellects its contents, hitrned Last Nislit. Sec'y of State Iansing said that he signed' the note at the white house last evening, following his conference with Pres't Wilson and that it was delivered to the telegraph office at tho state department at 7 o'clock. Its transmission, however, was not begt.in until 9 o'clock. The Berlin government was notified that the text of the note would be made public in America, on Saturday morning. The fat that the note had been dispatched was kept a close secret in the department until 10 o'clock today. The white house even was not informed that it had gone. Sec'y Lansing declined today to discuss any feature of the contents of the note prior to its transmission. He had no information as to when tho British note would be sent. f!nd of Argument. While the note does not assert in blunt language, it carries the broad intimation that the United States thinks it useless to engage in an etwtrvdiplomatic argument and that t c no necessity for additional pr' p'osa.Nj and counter proposals on the, matter. The side issues raised by PT .ny in its last reply are not held to be relevant to the j;reat point at issue; that is. the rig;ht of Americans to use the seas with safety. The effect of the note, therefore, is to discourage further quibbling through diplomatic channels and to say to Germany, in substance: "We have stated our position. If yoa violate these principles you will be unfriendly, regardless of your assurances." The American reply thus puts responsibility squarely up t the German government. By her acts Germany is to bo judged. If Germany, (CONTINUED ON PAG K nTnK.) JDHANN KOCH CASE STAY YORK. July 22. The spectacular battle that was waued in Chicago to save the life of Johann Hoeh, the "blue beard." is from present indications to have h duplicate in the stmcule to sae Charles Becker from electrocution for the murder of Herman Uosenthal. Go. Whitman has received Becker's death-house statement as the condemned man's counsel expected and the lawyers' sole hope now lies in the courts. They will make every posible effort to find a judge who will order a stay of the execution officially set for next Wednesday nmrninu. The same method w;ls followed in the Hoeh case, and lawyers for the Chicago murderer were rushing from court to court seekinir a May when Hoeh was handed in the Cook county jail. Gov. Whitman's refusal t-.i consider Becker's statement as basis for clemency caused no saipris-'. As soon as Becker's st,,r. was made public it was pointed oat that a considerable part of the narrative w.t devoted to dragging in the names of men now dead. Whitman says there is only one new thing in the statement an allegation that Becker was warned thai he was to be "frame 1." this warning (timing from a man now dead, but who was ahe at the time of Bekr.'s first trial and was not called for the defence

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SOME ATTRACTIONS NOW AT CHAUTAUQUA

1 I. . I Ir . - r ,VV-' Va': l t-.'-v-j--.-; V. , . .!" '. . ll t .A , . r::.c. .V -I -'X ;-; . I - " . .' , . .- - r . . t . ' . v . . -c : V V 5 . Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta. IS t V'.X ...- ' . i f "" : v -.. ' . ' , 4 '.. ? ... j, - . Win. Owen. STRIKE OF URN RS CALLED Workmen at Bridgeport Will Get Eight Hour Day and Better Wages. P.IMPGKPOIIT. Conn.. July 22. The alrike of machinists and tool makers in the plants of the Remington Arms-C M. C. and sub-contract plants is ended. The men will get an eight hour day with a readjustment of wages. There will be no recognition of the union. Kxcept for some plants which had not previously shown an inclination to grant an eight hour day, and in these the men will get the tight hour day, the strike is a complete victory for the manufacturers. There will be a readjustment of the wages. It will be equivalent to 10 hours pav for eight hours work in most cases. Half holidays and minor details will he settled separately in each plant. In some plants there men in gatherings have tentatively accepted tho proposition. A formal acceptance is expected this afternoon. The manufacturers' association will announce! the settlement this afternoon. The Bemington Co.. pi t pared for three day to put strike breakers in the places of men. who might walk out. sient word this morning to the foreman in charge: "There is no use of staying here longer. The strike is over." issri:s m:ial. Till: HAGCi:. July 22. The Turkish legation Thursday issued a formal denial of the report that Turkey desires to make separate peace with the entente allies. Report Italian

Austrian Battle As 15,000

HOME. J1 V 4. (By mail to NewYork. July 22. Italian losses up to the resent in the ,var against Austria are estimated at le.OOO men. The heaviest losses have fallen upon the Alpine troops and the Bersaglieri. This information was secured today from Italian army oKu-t-rs who have just returned from the front. Thesv othcer declartd that the Austrians are putting up strong resistance again; the Italian invasion ;!nd tho lighting on the Isor.zo front is describt d as a ratable hell. The Italians have some artillery of a new type which lias riot yet teen turned !oo--e against the Austrian but w hb li is di s-'i ,i as i,,.m iron. formidable than the fig guns f the Germans. Uepoits that the Italians are lighting landsturm troops .r reservt s above the military ag are ridiculed by the officers. They declare that Austria iv using seasoned ;;rst line eTer. r;s against the Italians and high tribete is paid to their courage and compet t n e. The rtahan war oif.ee is maintaining the utmost secrecy relative to oper

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Battle Between Workmen and Officers Results in Heavy Toll at Bayonne Strike. THREE FATALLY HURT AND 10 ARE INJURED Troops Are Sent Fcr by Sheriff Whose Life is Attempted by One of the Strikers. BULLETIN. BAYONNE, X. J.. July 2 2. A striker at the Standard Oil company's plant made an effort to assassinate Sheriff Kinkead this afternoon. The s'riker tired point blank at the othcer and missed. Immediately afterward Sheriff Kinkead called up Gov. Fielder on the telephone and announced that the strike situation had gotten beyond his control. WASHINGTON, July 22. The department of labor today sent John A. Molhtt and James A. Smith to Bayonne, N. J., as concilators to try to prevent further violence at the vc rks of the Standard Oil Co.. and to bring the company officials and tho pleaders of the strikers into conibrence. Sheriff Kinkead called the department on the telephone and asked that the ct nciliators be sent to Bayonne. BAYONNE. N. J.. July 22. Two persons are dead, three are mortally wounded, and 10 others, including a little boy and girl, are injured as the result of serious strike riots at the plant of the Standard Oil4Co., and its subsidiary today. Tho dead men are Poles. One is ahout 40 years old, the other ID. Up to afternoon neither one had been identilied. The casualties occurred during a battle between strikers and guards on the west side of the Tidewater Oil company's plant, where the strikers tried to break down a fence which guards the property. The battle occurred during a thuntier storm and the rattle of rifles mingled with tho peals of thunder. Tho firing continued heavy for 10 minutes when the strikers retreated. Sheriff Kinkead of Hudson county dushed to the scene, bat was powerless. A group of reporters and press photographers were caught in the line of lire and some of them narrowly escaped injury. The wounded girl is only 12 years old. She w;ls standing two blocks away from the scene of battle when a rifle bullet struck her in the shoulder. The dead men were both shot through the heart. PitchtHl Battle. The assault of the mob led to a p:tt bed battle. The assailants were, armed with revolvers, but as they mounted the hill on which the wall is located they were met with a volley fiom the repeating rifles of 200 special guards intrenched behind the stone, defense. The mob wavered at the first volley as two men fell, but rallied and rushed forward to renew the attack. The Bayonne police were soon on the scene, but they were powerless to restore ortler. Shortly before the noting was renewed Chief of Police Wilson announced that state troops had been ordered out to meet the situation. This angered tho strike sympathizers and CONTINUED ON PAGi: TWO.)

Losses in

ations, and a secret service department has been built up by the lieutenant peneral, Luigi Cadcrna. the chief of staff, which rivals the Ccrman military secret service for elliciency. The losses are not being given out officially. IJeut. ;cn. Cadorna regards them a light in comparison with the progress inadi, hut he fears the effect upon the public mind as the Italians are characteristically temperamanent. "O'lr situation on the Isonzo river front in Gorizia is well in hand, but we are meeting with the most stubborn r sistance," said one of the officers. "one of oar most effective weapons have proved a long-barreled 10-inch ( pi c alibre howitzer. nounted upon wheels. This gun ha. all vantages f the famous c.,.,.ii is movable the ad's of the r l r-1 1 . . i "The gunners never see their targets as the bring is ad by indirect methed. In this respect the Austrians have a slight advantage over us in the way "f communication. Not only is their air service- admirable but they have innumerable telephone lines and semaphore and radio signal systems."

ANOTHER STABBING AT. GEORGIA FARM

MIUJ:nGi:VIIJ.i:. Ga.. July 22. Another stabbing affray otvurrtd at the state farm Thursday, ahout noon, when Charles Miller, a convict, sent up for burglary, was severely slashed across the abdomen, by Frank Ueid of Columbus, serving a life term for murder. Miller immediately was given attention by Or. Compton and Or. T. M. Hall, both of whom hamedly ware summoned from the bedside of I.eo M. Prank, who lay in a room just across the corridor. Miller's wound is. not considered fatal. cora CAUSING GOiERI British Newspaper Advocates Plan of Buying up Supply of Planters in U. S. LONDON', July 2 2. The cotton question is causing deep concern in Kngland. it being feared here that sharp differences will develop between Great Britain and the Cnited States. The Times publishes a warning on the subject Thursday which says in part: "Along our present lines we are heading straight for a very sharp difference of opinion with the citizens and government of the United States. Such a development ought, if possible, be avoided. If it is allowed to mature it means an envitable disturbance of American sentiment that t annot be to our interests. Jt means that the United States may be hampered and weakened in dealing with other issues from other quarters. It mean that while the war lasts an accompaniment of diplomatic friction and it is over, resentment and presentation of bills for damages may be "handed out." The Times then suggests the following as a solution of the dilhculty: "Simply to declare Cotton contraband and leave it at that will not. 1 submit, meet the case. On the contrary it will aggravate the resentment of the south and play directly into the hands of agitator.. It would, it Is true, remove, or at any rate, lessen the legal political objections of the government to our present treatment of cotton under the order in council, but it would leave not neroly . unsolved, but intensified, the commercial predicament of cotton growers. What is needed is a plan that will (1 prevent cotton from going into Germany; (2) command the assent of the American tcovernnieiit on the general question of principle and (u) satisfy southern planters. "Such a plan, it sren to me. must combine the declaration of cotton as, contraband with a clear and generous scheme of compensation. "What, therefore, is here suggested, is that the government should: "First put itself right with American legal and official opinion by placing cotton on the contraband list. "Second Purchase from southern cotton exchanges the amount of cotton that would normally have gone to the central empires. "This would involve an outlay of $100,000,000. If we bought up at the same time and on the same pre-b Hum basis- exports of American cotton to Holland. Denmark. Sweden. Norway and Switzerland another $27.,"n.iOr or so would cover the total expense. "The cotton so purchased and the south would inevitable insist tin ibis stipulation, would have to be stored by the British government and t ould not be resold to our wn spinners until the close of the war. It is used simply to take the place of a similar amount that would otherwise have been imported bv British mills, the cotton growers would gain n"thin, and the whole purpose of the plan would be defeated. Tip diversion of so much raw material from one country to another must be additional to and not instead of orders placed hi southern states by our private manufacturers." 0 IIME WASHINGTON. July 2 2. The interstate commerce commission Thursday granted increased revenue to the principal xpress companies of the United States. The increase? amo'jnt to approximately per cent and are tfe'-t-ive as to the Adams, American. Southern and Wells Bargo express companies. The commission accepted tip- t -pre.ss oompanb ' plan for the increases. This plan pnvbbs an incr ase from 2" to cents iu the collection and deliw-ry charge and reduciion at the rate of sab-a mtially one-tw'entieth of a o nt pei pound on the terminal allowar.ee which mw : paid by the t xprc-s companies f--r such facilitb s. Tin.-, pi m wiil l ct the express companit s an if. crease of $ .".0"2' M. D, a p ar ov er un pr s-r.f revenues, it is e.-timated. The commis.-ion's order v. h:ch takts effect Sept. 1. next. c; toe a!t r tile companies op, rate, 1 a trial yar on a rate bais pr serib d by tip mL-sion. This was a lob.g prop tion. Referring t this the commission says in its opinion: "If they are operating at a b , IJJl'U i i . i n t b arly app. under rates prescribed . and it ars thev arlev .are n-titb'-d to reasonable telbt pr-mprly without awaiting the result of another general investigation that would ionsame two e;r three years. W" ar- of the opinion that tip plan proposed will not result in rates that arc liu- . reasonable "

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DTC CAV iu urn P-i Rill tSi'! 1 iL' li urn ill! ILL u American Consul Has Taken Over Consular Interests of Belgium and Servia. steps are taken to aid Non-combatants Military Authorities at Pctrograd Admit There is Small Chance of Saving City. iu'llittin. WASHINGTON, July 22. The state department was notified today by American Consul Oesoto at Warsaw through the American emb;Lssy at l'etrognul. that Desoto had taken over the Belgian and Servian consular interests in the I'olish capital. As l'.elFrium and Servia are both at war with Germany it was taken to indicate the. consul's belief that Warsaw is about to be e a ej.;U d by the Itussbms. Thi step also was understood to have been taken to protect, the interests of Belgian and Servian noncombatants in the city in case of its evacuation. PKTBOGBAD. July 22. It w..s of. ficially announced here today for tin first time that the evacuation of Warsaw might be rendered m oary ? the military xi-t neb . War ofhVf ollicials stated, however, that ther was still hope that the Polish capita, might be s.lVe(l. Prayers for the Russian arrrvy ar being utten-d in all the churches of Russia today. The czarina, attended a special service in the Kamian cathedral, accompanied by the czarevitch and two of her daughters. The military critics admit that the Uussian ar:ni .- in Poland are in a. serious position, but ii.ss. rt that Russia's unlimiNd resources will more thar counter-balance any temporary reverses suffered now. "Bussia's stcnnd line of defend i as strong as her first." rays tht Bourse Gazette's export. "It has taken Germany a year to menace ui first line, it will take longer to reach tht S'-eond. Before that time, opposition will have so weakened the Teutons that they cannot sue cod. Russia I (CONTINTHD ON PAGB NINB.' j CHILD OF 14 HAS UNUSUAL DISEASE In a littb- west side homo there is .i child 11 .Wars old, win is e b-dy has tPd develop d sine it was ; a r "Id. j Jt is the ( hild of a po rty-!i ickeji i 1 Inn -a ria n ouple Mr. and Mrs. John Jamaii who have l:ed in South lb ml f"r "f.e year, coming b-re from New York cit. Ther- are s.x oth. r children, who arc h ;lt by. ruddtdi ked and inte Ikgei:!. The cm- still iives. uith a kaby'body and a child's head. b"4-,t uo it brum and. d::;l! have i..i.t;:;aed W I grow . Aecoro.ug to I r. Rd-ar .Mp-rs tnc lire.-.K i loci ; a.iieii'i .v.in i.e'.-nfi.., which In ' 1 1 . s a total lack of the tfivroid gb.r.d of the :. k. Tho abs.-nce of this glare! d-s not allow growth and (le-vi fopmt ni i in- ewer ooo, which i- dependent upon i; for fstron-rth a ml in a.-calar a c tn it.-. . The h'::.o K situated near tp.o creasing" of the New York Central railroad tr.tt ks' and tibvo st., and tin- family is in tbe most poor c.ri uius'ani The lath' r. John Kaman. ! .-n iuv.-.ud. and li.s not v(.i r:t ! f- r live y Thj n;ojp r 1' Mroz.g and t"' b.-'" arai ha.H ; ppot t-.1 tiie laia;!..- rli.. th- di--j ) ; . of he r h us b.i r:d. j "p. is pe Miar." -a:d Dr. Mers, . - t b :t tie old eti.i.l sb.o da i airiict- ! i:: th;s icaiaor. Tho- ;h:' d;ildr n ai all yi-a; r at..; a h. althi r i iu' ef jor-ign iv I :.. . r w i Tii" hild D urrtbb- to wak. set iv.A ja's'i'itely loki'g .:: m.-ntal ; ' i ' it ! ed vira! l - prpp. ,t up in a a .nl'e-iii.e afj fair mad" from an old l atht ; v A - cor iliag to 1 r. lr-. ,t taa iu e f..-r t v cars. It -.v as i.rst ..,. . .-p-.i ( by Spt ' tai A -etit Sh. ittr.o:, of '.;. NeVV j Y .- 5 k at r. ,i iilas. a',d I '. t S-rg-. P.arr.hirt, -f th" heal tiij-ait-jiia r.t. !,o -;it to th.- home to I il.cn m aia.thcr mi:.:i'-;. j T ! : po f-ny ot the !..m.! . ar. i tippc di.. r . ; : i : '. i o-i of th" laid i.:-. J

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tip m to : port th m . : ; . : th c.ty hall. It. Mvr mad" a . p, . ...1 trap to the burnt; Th'..i.- i.iv m'r:..ng. w lit r! he aide d the father at.d - :'-.-:. food for tht p:c.r h.iid. He sail that cretinism was not a -are ,!t o.-. but that it v as not oft.-n th.a' it caused the fn-akish atfla t: n .-t t.:i in the Kaiuujj

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