South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

TIll'KSHAY. .11" LV rJl".

1

n WAR TRACING IS URGED FOR SOI! Frank Dixon Advocates Method of Preparing Country Against Strife. That military training should introduced in the public schools is the belief of Frank Dixon, who k -lured h fore the chautauqua Tuesday. "Military training in the school for stu dents h tw ii the ages of 1 and is would L'iv- the Cnited States a body of i - - - -j - - -- - men to tall upon in tiin" of war ami do away with the ir-nt unprf part dmss cf the unity anl navy." he said. "The system that I advocate is entirely different from the German. It is similar to that of tho Swiss ami the one used in New Zealand. The German method of militarism rails away the man from his trade, his profession, or whateer business he may he in. The Swiss method does not deprive ii man of two or three of hU best years when he is about ready to make a start in life. "America is the hast prepared for war of any nation mvc China. Even Switzerland can throw an army in the Held of ri!0.,T"J men without a mo-; Hunt's notice. Ex-Prest Taft s aid only recently that the military numbers of our standing army, our mobile troops, was only twice as law as the New York police force. I am not advocating a preparation for war but a preparation against war. When you think of a standing army the size f the one the Tinted States has. and think that they have L'.OoO miles of coast to defend and a nation of 'JO.000, cuf) people to protect, then the idea seems preposterous. I do not find complaint with the soldiers that we already hav they are good men but represent only a handful. "Besides being the least prepared for war cxcej.t China we rank in another way with that nation. China .spends $ 1 .", 00'.o on I1' army and navy a year. Vet when Japan 'de manded certain accessions. certain privileges she gave up without even the ghost of a struggle. The United States snends $ 1 00.0u0.00o for do-I fense purposes yet relatively we have the smallest army that ever existed on any planet. "Again we have H navy yards. The largest in California, is :: miles inland, and the channel that leads up to it Is s small that a dreadnought cannot enter. And yet we are spending money on a shipyard that is practically useless. (lermany on the other hand has throe navy yaYds, and has the .second largest navy in the world. We spend enough money for defenses. It is not that, but much of it is wasted. Do yon know." he asked, "that only -0 per cent of the money turned over to the navy for building of ships ia actually used for that purpose? "We are occupying today a most dangerous position, dangerous because our relations towards the other countries a.e delicate. I am an alarmist in the sense that were I to see a house on lire I should warn tin- occupants, our present position is critical and nothing but swift and decisive action can make this country prepared. "It is not the democrats who are responsible for this nnpreparedness. It is the republicans that preceded them. Put the democrats are responsible for j tdoptini; the policy of their predecessors in not building up a navy and; army. Admiral I j.-k told congress I that it wouuj take live years to put the naw in lape for war. And be cause he had the courage to speak out j bluntly and honestly he was imme- j diately retired. j "l am glad that .Mr. Wilson is at t ho ! helm. 1 do not believe there is alder man in th; whole country handle the present crisis than he. is a student of international law. an to He of international anairs. He is competent to handle the situation better than any man there is in the country today. "I would advocate again that a national board of defense he organized. Let these men be composed of army and navy experts. They know best what the nation ne ds. And let them loo. aboe all. be wholly independent f politics and free to handle the situation as thev think best." VEGETABLE SUPPLY LARGE ON MARKET silr-iu'n IiuTcac in Number Colfax at. Pi idge City More. at All ma ke South ear of the vegetables that usually an appearance on the tables of Ib nd homes at this time of the were on the market Thnrsdav morning. With the vegetable season oniing to its height, larger numbers of salesmen are coming to the city market on Colfax bridge. So far this summer, no home grown u cot corn has Ik en for sab- of the market, although there lias been corn f the imported variety. South Fenders probably will not get to eat tho mellow grain as early as usual sear, owing to the cold weather, matoes. some of the tiisT of tinon. wen selling at eight cents pound Thursday. this -per FOUND NOT GUILTY Otto Kleta HcIcaM'd From Two Charge in City Court. Otto Kletka. iror Lindsey st.. ound not guilty of as.-uult and was batcry and petit larcenv in citv court Thursday y Stt ve Morvath. morning. Viola, emp He !,nt was alleged of Nicholas oon propriea w est nd sal or. to hate stohn a case of beer and o have b.-att a Viola. However, tho vidtnee showed that Viola had struck he A as Iirst blow tin provt-d. and tinacrordiir. larci-ny case to the court Miss Martha Krb nk V. JefVrson st . left Thursday morning for Mirn apolis. Mir.n.. whtre she will . i--It two wet ks uith Mrs. K. u Drt sr. Your In .t girl may bo b i-hful h.U Air would like t go to Michigan City n the (innfiV and Uwielu i -V i:curioa. ,U. her. Adv.

and about Town

DEATHS. iiokaci: vi:ktz. Horace Wertz. ."0 years old, son of Mr. and .Mrs. John Wertz, both deceased, died at his home two miles west of Nibs, Mich., Wednesday morning at S:45 o'clock, after an illness of one year with a complication of diseases. Ho leaes a wife. Lillian, four children. Mrs. Alonzo Mark of Niks. Chester, Fern and Alice Wertz, all at home. i two grandchildren. Leroy and Lillian Mark. lie also leaves four brother.and one sister, Thomas. Milon, William and Mrs. Lee Gilli.n of S'outh Bend, and Joseph of Xiles. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at l:"o from the residency with Kev. vi Wright officiating. Burial will be at Kiyerview cemetery. no.VALI) McDOXALI). Word has been received of the, death of Do.urHd A. McDonald, a. stu-1 dent at Notre Dame university, which occurred Sunday morning at Cedar;

Point, Sandusky, Ohio. Death came i to find themselves compelled to pay as the result of an operation for ap- the penalty but on the other hand pendi-itis performed a w eek ago there are net a few who seek to avoid Wednesday. He is survived by his i payment altogether. Ky means of mother, Mrs. Anna ?.IcDonald, of I false returns and other ruses it i.s esChipppewa. Wis Mr. McDonald was'timated that the government has failone of the most popular of the stu- ed to receive a considerable part of dents at Cedar Point who are working t the revenue which the emergency law

their way through colh go. MHS. MI NX II-: Mrs. Minnie A. A. HAUNAItl). Barnard died at the resilience of her brother. ico-gt? N. Fountain. ."20 W. Jefferson st., Thursday noon, after a short illness. FUNERALS. cLrni: hosknhai'm. The funeral of Claude Royenbaum, 111 E. Tutt st., who was killed in the automobile accident on Sumption Prairie road Tuesday afternoon, will be held at the residence at S o'clock Thursday morning. Short services will be held. Rev. F. K. Dougherty officiating. The burial will be at Argos., Ind. MANY JOBS ARE FOUND FOR MEN Sunt. .Murphy Says Metal Workmen Arc in Demand and Calls for Aid Infrequent. Every working man who understands metal can get a job now, accord ing to Supt. employment M urphy bureau, of the tate free In contrast to a few months ago when the otlice of the bureau was besieged every hour of the day with scores of men looking for whatever work could be found, there are now few applicants. Thoso who are not finding work at this time are largely those who are handicapped by inability to speak the English language or else by inability to perform skilled labor. A Goshen firm has put in an application at the ollice for 1 ." lathe and planer hands but apparently it will bo impossible to supply any. Every man who is prepared to work in a machine shop finds aplace ln South lkiul. Thin is generally true of all skilled labor although at present there seems to bo little demand for carpenters and masons. There men to clerks. is no call at the oltice for till clerical positions or for The demand for farm hands steady although in less vol remains ume than in the spring, l he call lor laborers is for such work as is gen- ( rally avoided and for which the pay is considered to be small. It is said for instance, that only a small per cent of the jfouth Pond laborers are willing to sewer, and work on the Michigan st. for that reason the men or that job have been largely importer..'. PLANNING VENETIAN WEEK AT SPRINGBROOK A big attraction is being planned for Springbrook park beginning Aug. 2. when spectacular fireworks, an Italian band, aniuue decorations and spe cial davs w ill enliven the amusement resort. It will be known as Venetian week and an effort will - be made to utilize tho river in the night onteritainments. Tho park will be illuminated in a spectacular manner. Each evening the fireworks, including pyrotechnic aeroplanes and dirigibles will culminate in a gorgeous disp'.av known as "Tlie PaPle of the Clouds." Daylight fireworks will be show n each afternoon. The Poyal Italian band of Chicago has b?en engaged and will be heard in special programs. An additional feature will be the tenor solos of I). Mt7.t zononi. known as a rival of Caruso. On Wednesday, of Venetian week, will be inaugurated tho first annual hunt for the Hidden Disks. Metal disks numbered from cno to five will bo buried in various parts of the park. Cash prteo amounting to J 1 o o in gold will be given to the diligent diggers who are clever enough to unearth the hidden disks. Part of tho fun of tho io:itest comes from the fact that the only implements permitted to be used are an ordinary pocket knife or a common table fork. This event will be fntirely free. Saturday, of Venetian week, will be Press club day. when the members of this lively organization will hold a frolic and a picnic at tho park. Tho. entertainment committee of the club met Tuesday and intimation is mad a of some unusual stunts to bo pulled off that afternoon a id evening that will not onlv bo entertaining to tho participants, but will, doubtless, attract much attention to other park frequenters that day. CAST. COTIM'i:i. t'lara Mor is and Thomas Kelly, both of whom gae their addresses as I 7 K. I.asalle av.. were arraign in citv court Thursda.v morning charged with a statutory crime bv F. Morris. Itoth pi eaded not ur.il ty and tlo ir s were continued until July 2". lond in each ease was fixed at $30. ori:s iy ornci; iir.m:. Roland Ohenchain of this city haoper.ed a law oillee in the Jefferson building. He was graduate! from the l aie law sciiooj s.ts; spring. Ins ap--A ill cirp'.i at n for admission to the 1 r the be n cult ;ade at the next ter, court.

r PITflP

1 ' rtr-gwii liJ-y-gZ

WAR TAXES 1ST !

BE PAID SHORTLY

But Little More Than Week Remains in Which to Es- t cape Big Penalty. There remains hut little more than week now before those on whom a sper ial war tax i.s levied must pay in order to avoid the 50 per cent penalty. Since the emergency revenue law expires hv limitation Dec. . I'Jl't. the tax now being collected is for six months oi.lv. Carelessness in attending to the pay merit of this special tax causes many was expected to create. I allure to understand fully certain provisions of the law also has resulted in loss of revenue. Government inspectors are now on the trail of those who have sought to escape payment. Hanks are among those who nro taxed through this special law. It is not possible for Collector Butler to estimate the bank returns from this district for the reason that the returns are mostly made to the Indianapolis office. These returns are practically ! all in now and it is not expected that any considerable number w ill be penalized as was the case in November last year when the first tax was levied under the new law. The complexity of the law is shown somewhat hv the fact that many who are n t ordinarily placed in the category of bankers are judged as bankers for the purpose of taxation. The law applies three tests as qualifications for tax as hankers. (1) Every person, firm or company, and every incorporated or other hank, having a place of business where crruhs are opened hy the deposit or collection of money or currency, subject to be remitted by draft, check or order: (2) or where money is advanced or loaned on stocks, bonds, bullion bills of exchange or promissory notes; (.'!) or where stocks, bonds, bullion, hills of exchange or promissory notes are received for discount sale, shall he hankers under this act. Hank taxes are levied at the rate of $1 per year for each $1,000 or the combined capital, surplus and undivided profits. Last November the tax paid was for the eight months Nov. 1. 1 J 1 4 to June U( 1915 the assessment being Of. L'-o cents per $1,000. Since the emergency revenue law expires by limitation Dc. .11, lJlo, the tax now being collected is for six months only, and each banker is required to remit at the rate of ."0 cents for each full thousand dollars of capital, fractions of a thousand not being taken into the computation. FORMER NOTRE DAME HEADDIES IN INDIA lit. Uc. lYctlcrick Linneborn, Pmlc-coo-r of Hcv. John Cavanaugli, Succumbs to Heart Failure. Kight Rev. Frederick Linneborn. C. S S., bishop of Dacca. East Pengol, India, who was formerly director of Holy Cross seminary at the Fniversity of Notre Dame, died Wednesday of heart failure, according to the telegram received at Notre Dame Thursday morning. The message way sent by Rev. Timothy Crowley to Father General Franca is, C. S. (, who is at present at St. Joseph farm. Notre Dame. No details of Pishop Linneborn's death are known except those given in the brief cablegram. "Pishop Linneborn died today. Heart failure." Pishop Linneborn is well known at Notre Dame, where he was superior of tho seminary until - succeeded hv Father Cavanaugh in lMs. After that he became Procurator General of the Congregation of the Holy Crow and resided in Pome, where ho was also professor of theology and a great favorite of Cardinal Gotti. Prefect of tho propaganda at whose instance he was named Pishop of Dacca. The diocese of Dacca has about 22,000 Catholics out of a total population of over 17.COC.0oo. mostly Mohammedans and PuddhistJ. All the preists of this diocesv are members of the congregation of the Holy Cross as was also its first bishop. Augustine Louagc. excepting an interval of 12 years, from 1ST, to lXSs, when tho mission was in care of members of the Pencdictine order. A number of tho missionaries in East Pengol were formerly students at Notre Dame university. ASKS MAYOR TO REVOKE LICENSE OF SALOON MAN Detect it c lane Allege. IVron to Whom permit Was I nod Arc No Longer Connct ted With It Petective Lawrence Itne of the local police department has petitioned i Mayor Keller to revoke the license ofi the saloon owned by Kdward Keller J and conducted by Stephen Peters at I 1C" Lincoln way" L The petitioner! alleged that the license for the place was allowed in September. 1914. to ' William R. T.ivins and John S. Callahan, but was later transferred to Hivins alone. The death of Rivins placed the saloon under the management of Kdward Keller and Stephen Peters. Peters ( : was recentlv arrested for allowpersons in the room on July a legal holiday. Peters pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined Jl" and costs. Th hearing on the petition will be set later, according to the m.vor. We have just received another ment of seconds in silk hosiery the Wayne Knit Hose Co. of Wayne. Intl. These are seconds sh'.pfrom Port with very slight imperfections from regular values up to 73c. We offer them today and tomorrow at 10c pair; 1.50 pairs in black, white and color. iiohi:ktson im:os. co.

HINTS GIVEN ON HOW M

SHOULD LIVEI (CONTINrKD K'tuM PAGE o.K.) taiuivia's s'vt n day program corr.es tonight with the production of ine Servant in the Hon-.-." William Owen, a distinguished actor, heads his own i company. Special scenery Is useu m tho production. The cast of characters is: James Pon?onby Makcshyftc. D. D., the most reverend, the lord bishop of Ianoa-shire j. W. McConnell. The Pev. Wm. Smyth, vicar Hubert Stevens. Annette, vicar's wife Miss Sarah Willey. Mary, their niece Miss Margaret Ullery. Mr. Robert Smith, a gentleman of necessary occupation William Owen. Rogers, a page boy Earl McPath Manson. a both r William Lindquist. Preceding Dr. Parker's lecture this afternoon. Srnor Guiseppc Fartolotta J rendered a musical recital. His sclec-j tions were w ell received. Senor Part- j olotta has sung at the foremost concerts in England in conjunction wku some of the most famous artists including Patti. Melba. Kubelik, Padcrewski and others. Will He No Prelude. There will be no prelude before the production of the modern drama this evening Tho curtain on the first act will rise promptly at S o'clock. The program tomorrow includes two lectures by R. E. Pattison Kline In tho morning and afternoon. In the morning Mr. Kline will speak on "A Man's Thinking and His Nation," and in the afternoon on "The Disease of Democracy." -In the evening Montravillo Wood, assisted hy his daughter, will give popular science demonstrations including the gyroscope and ultra-violet ray. He also sends a monorale over tho heads of the audience. The Orchestral club will assist Mr. Wood and render a prelude to his entertainment. It will also give a concert preceding the lecture of Mr. Kline in the afternoon. Tho first of tho children's hours will bo in tomorrow morning when Miss Verna Swanson will k'ive the South Pend boys and girls an idea of tho Indian folk songs and dances. Dr. Paker said in part this afternoon: "Every year is adding to our knowledge of how to prevent disease and prolong life. "The experiments and discoveries of the past 10 years by Fcientists and physicians have been most remarkable in this field, and tho day is not far distant when men and women can, by following up these conclusions, live to a ripe old ago and never he sick a day in that time, and simply die of being worn out. "In getting and keeping the body in a state of perfect health, attention must be paid to at least four things: Elimination of impurities from the system, diet, the mental condition and regular exercise. "There are four organs of elimination, the lungs, skin, intestines and kidneys. "Three minutes of breathing exercises should be taken each day to keep the chest expansion up to normal. C)hmi Pores. "The pores of the skin should be kept open, either by exercise or a daily dry friction hath with llesh brushes, or fibrous mitts. "Underwear, especially in the winter, clogs the pores of tho skin and to offset this, a friction bath is very helpful. "Tho third organ of tho intestines- has much elimination, to do with health or disease. "Though it is a very prevalent disease, intestinal sluggishness or constipation, shortens life many .tears and leads to many other very serious ailments. "Put it is entirely unnecessary and fan in nine cases out of ten. be cured by exercise and proper diet. Exercise each morning the muscles of the abdomen don't eat meat and eggs until cured, hut partake freely of cereals green vegetables and fruit, and drink from eight to twelve glasses of water each day, including two glasses of hot water with a. little tablo salt dissolved in the water. "In the second place tho diet plays a big part in the matter of health and disease. "Hy studying the habits of the Pulgaiians who live much longer on the average than any other race of civilized people. Dr. Meehnikoff. who is the greatest authority in the world on prolonging life, gives as his conelusion, that meat should never bo eaten but once a day and that sparingly: that the bulk of tho diet should consist of green vegetable?, fruit and cereals", and that tho habit of drinking some buttermilk every day will do much to keep one well and lengthen life. "Another thing: one should by will power learn to chew the food slowly. Most of the stomach troubles come from the habit of eating rapidly. "Third, cheerfulness and contentment will do much to lengthen life. "Man,v people bring on disease and shorten their lives by years by getting into the habit of worrying. "This like any other habit can bo changed by any man or woman who will use determination and will power and learn to always look on the bright side of life. "Uist. but not least, get into tho habit of taking some kind of regular systematic exercise each day; not the kind of exercise taught years ago. which develops merely the arms and limbs, but that kind which brings into play the muscles of the abdomen and chest Any system of homo exercises, if taken moderately every day. will do wonders in keening tho ! body in a state of magnificent vitality j ! but most people are too lazv to do i this. " ! I "The best time to exercise is the! j iirst thing in the morning, but it can be done before the other meals of the day. or before retiring at niuht." WILL HEAR CROSSING QUESTION ON AUG. 1 ublie Service CoinniU-ion Sets Date I'or Consideration of New Carlisle problem. A hearing before the public service commission in regard to tho railroad crossing.- ove-r the Lincoln highway at ' NewCarlisle will be held in this city on Wednesday. Aug. i. This hearing was brought about through a petition tiled w ith the ommission last March by the county commissioners-. The Lincoln llighwav association is back ing the proposition of having the rail-) road tracks raised above the highway. The crossings in question are in I eist .Yew Carlisle, w here the Lake Shore, the South Shore and the North-I Vs. ..a. t rn Indiana railroad companies line cross th highway. Th- tracks are close to taid to ether at that place and are constitute one of the most

MAIL ORDERS

ROBEMBON

Vain e in

Service is the actual value in

I get service out of a. shirt. i

i1

BUSINESS SHIRTS, OUTING OR VACATION SHIRTS Soisettes, Madras, with French Cuffs, splendid IS fhA pattern, all at plUU

NEW SPORT SHIRTS

with wide collars. Made in all white or with fancy(p Tub silk collars, special showing at .tl)

Hosiery for Men at 19c and 25c Special value in silk uppers and lisle foot hose TJ Tan, Black and White lyC FIBRE SILK HOSE in all Colors, 25c. The "Burlington'' light weight, best quality hose ever shown. STEPHENSON ATHLETIC UNION SUIT, $1.00.

14 at Clearance Sale of Girls9 Wash Dresses at 59c All sizes, 6 to 14 years. Dresses of fine quality gingham plaids, checks and stripes with with full flare skirts and belt, trimmings self materials. ihtnseious places in the northern part of the state. Improvements on tho highway there are being held up pending the decision of the public service commission. The statute provides that this commission shall have full power to govern in such cases and tha for anj' extra cost in case of changes the railroad shall st-tnd three-fourths and the county one-fourth of the expense. It has been estimated by County .Surveyor MeClellan that there would he no necessity of raisin? the I-ike Shore tracks, 'out that the road lowered at that point would be sufficient. Both a raisins of the tracks and a lowering of the road, it is said, would be necessary at the other two points. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF MILLINERY ARTICLES Clifford S. Hartlins: S lid to Have Taken Hat Ostrich Plumes I'roin Sweitcr and Hatpins S(or.. Clifford S. Harding. T.07 Riverside dr.. a painter and paper hanger, wa arrniu'r.ed in city court Thursday morning charged with grand larceny by Harry K. Josephson. clerk of the bi.ard of public safety. The complaint was mad.' hy Josephson for Mrs. Helen M. Sweitzer, from whose millinery shop Harding wa alleged to have taken several hati', ostrich plumes, hatpins and other millinery articles. Harding pleaded not guilty and his cas was continued until 1:30 o'clock ! Friday afternoon. He was released I upon hinds of $ 100. ! His home was searched by Detcct- ! ives Shirk and Iietl for trace of the j missing articles, but according to the i oiJicers' report, nothing was found. !TW0 DIE AND MANY . SUFFER IN BIG RIOT (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE.) they oper.ed their attack with the intention of destroying the plant be

I I ..TV J I 'if

ML?

Col

D

fill ' ilYi i I ill ! 1 h 3 Hi

' PROMPTLY FILLED. Ilir BEOS. 0.

Men's Skirts

men's shirts. How thev long must Many believe that

a nigner price. Let us convince you our dollar quality shirt has the materials workmanship of, the usual S 1.50 kind.

. . . . The latest summer shirt for men

1.00

July Clearance of Children's, Boys' and Girls' Ready to Wear Garments

GIRLS MIDDY BLOUSES

$1.25 and $1.50 Values Excellent materials with trimmings in red and blue on collars and cuffs; also including models in awning stripes. Special Lot of Children's Middies at 59c. Blouses made of stout Indian Head, guaranteeing hard service for vacation wear; neat braid trmmings.

Boys9 Wash Summer Suits of Rflo onrl 1 & k ce'erate suits in all dl dUU dllU pl the fashions latest color combinations that are so pupular this summer. Every suit we sell you is guaranteed fast color. K. & E. Make $1.00 Values Reduced Tomorrow to 50c. $2.50 Values Reduced to $1.00. $3.50 and $5.00 values Reduced to $1.50. BOYS' OUTING SHIRTS AT 50c. K. & E. shirts with short sleeves, low neck, all sizes. Boys Khaki Pants, Special at 5oc and S1.00.

umbia Summer

resses at $1.00

Tomorrow Friday and Saturday THIS DRESS IS THE HIT OF THE SEASON. The Ideal summer dress. . Every desirable pattern that these dresses are made in will be shown by us Friday and Saturday. Sizes 36 to 44. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW DISPLAY.

fore the troop.s could arrive. Chief Wilson's announcement was unconfirmed by any of the aides of Sheriff Kinkead. who was the only oMicial with the power to call for troops. Telephone inquiry at Trenton brought the information that nothing was known ef the troops having been ordered out, but it was stated that the commander of the state militia was rushing to the capital hy automobile from Seagirt and that, after he arrived troops might be ordered to Uayonne. An hour after the strikers stormed the wall about the plant the battle was still racing. Members of the mob crawled from point to point, taking advantage of every irregularity of tho ground that offered them protection. Itciorters In light. The bullets from the ri!les cf the men guarding the plant swept all npproaches. Newspaper reporters were driven to cover by the hail of lead that fell. The representative of the International Ncwa Service, enclosed in the water tower, was able to watch the light between the guards and the mob, though occasionally a bullet came in his direction. A Greek Catholic church in the line of tirevas hit more than 50 times by bullets from the guards' ritles. A bystander was struck in the jaw by a spent bullet. He left the scene. Appeals were sent to the Iiayonne hospital for ambulances, but they we re late in appearing. It was explained that the chauffeurs had refused to take the motor ambulances into the batilo zone. When the ambulances failed to appear the reporters formed u first aid corps and carried the wounded men into a drug store. Then they put the i wounded men into a delivery wagon and drove two miles to the hospital. Half an hoar later a motor ambulance from the hospital arrived and carried away two guards who had been slightly wounded. Start rie rirc-.. Five hres have been set in the plant during the last 12 hours, and its complete destruction is threatened by the rioters. Four ef the fires pave the firemen hard work during the night, but were finally controlled before they could

i (

can pay . tnat and INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS. For those having trouble in wearing a beit, will tind comfort and freedom wearing the.-e invisible suspenders. Only one button on fs each side needed. Price IrC Boston Garters, 25c and 50c. Arrow Collars, 2 for 25c. Leather Belts 25c and 50c. Aces from S reach any of the immense tank. Th most dangerous blaze, howewr. attacked the operating plant, a Mor; and a half building shortly before i a. m. today. This building contains the alves o the pipe lines through which all tin oil of the plant passes. It is onlv l' feet from a great naphtha tank. T!t entire fire department of Iiayonne wa: called to the plant in an effort to kee; the Haines from ihe naphtha. The incendiaries responsible for th fires are believed to be hiding withii the plant and armed deteetives ar hunting them. Thro" hundred agene; detectives armed with rifles arrived : the plant shortly after midnight. Thf 3 had orders to let no trespasser ccape As thev guard every entrance to th' plarit it is believed that the men wl. set the fires must have be n inside th gates when the detectives arrived. The fight against tne ::a.nes w cnrrtiiru ar. i ne Plant nas an eia! 1 . rate tire lighting apparatus, hut it w;t; useless becau.-e there were not enoug) employes to operate it. The Ctyonnt lire department had to carry op the entire c:mtst. therefore. The liremer were hindered In every possible waj by mobs of strike sympathizers, win surrounded the plant. HEAD OF EVANGELICAL DISTRICT HERE ON TRIF Kev. S H. Baumgartner, presidirta elder of this dLstrict of the Evangelic::, church, will preach at the First Evan, gelieal church, corner Lafaytite ar.c Monroe sts., Thursday night. Ilev Baumgartner is making his 'juartt'. visit to all of th churches of the Elkhart district and will b. at the Mi -pah Evangelical church Friday. He arrived from Chicago Thursday aivr noon. Following the sermon by Kev Eaumgartner the s"con.i inart rlj eonference will be held at whhh th reports of the Sunday school, Youiu 1 I ! eople's so-h-'y and o:hT department? will be gien. On Sunday Kev Baumgartner will also preach and w 1! conduct the quarterly communion s. rvices, assisted Ue. W. H. Freshb V pastor of the Krs: Evangelical church

' , -4

w A' ; ' l:: j it ; l:tii:Zzz2F-" Ml