South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1915 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY, JULY .11, 1915.

WRONG HAN ARRESTED BY POLICE CHJEF KRIETER Raymond Savacool Arrested on Suspicion of Capital Of'fense, Released. Thnmns I. Kreiter. receiver for Mayer Gaylor's edicimcy-dcf unct iolice department, otherwise known as th-- chief, came, near placing Mishawaka on tho map of hciniows e-rime last night, even as far away from homo as Kansas City, Mo., by causing the detention of Hay Savacool. an employe at the Schroder coal yards, presuming him to have mur.lered his wife In the Mi.-souri city four years Chief Kreitrr appears to have Kotten hold of a copy of The Detective, the Toilec Gazette, or some other Fuch .nagazine, carrying pictures and descript i'ms of eroks, and then somo woman who wanted to marry Savacool f-cems to have litted her "unreqiiittel love to one of them, and the rest was easy. She said she knew all about the case, but is still xit large and mi is Savacool. again. haing proven a successful nbili. and about as much resemblance to the picture and the description as a cow does to the moon. s'avacool was driving a Sehreee!er Ire wagon on E. Joseph st. about o'clock when he was "spotted" by Chief Krieter as resembling the Kanhas City wife murderer. The chief depped In front of the team and ordered Savacool to come down off his cat. He was then taken to the police station whero ho was put through a "third degree" by the chief, who attempted to get a confession from the man. However, bet found this to bo impossible, for the reason that Savacool was complete!;' at a loss to account for anv reasons for his arrest on the suspicion and because lie knew nothing of the case. Chief Krieter, It is said, explained the mistake by statin- that Savacool pomewhat answered the features of the photograph of the 'Kansas City wife murderer and on these grounds had him held for investigation. It is also claimed that the man wanted weighed in tho neighborhood of K,o pounds while Savacool weighs over 2?,0. No other features of the description tallied and after an investigation carried out among friends of Savacool the chief was compelled to release him. According to the card of Information from Kansas City, tho crime was committed Sept. L, ll'll. Savacool, Bccording to his employer, has been a resident of Mishawaka for the past five years, havinir been employed on Aug. 1, 1910. Schroeder also stated that Savacool had never been out of urn il Corner Park avenue and Cedar street. HEAR EVANGELIST LAUDA SUNDAY NIGHT ON THE SUBJECT: "IS SUNDAY THE SABBATH OR LORD'S DAY?" ALL WELCOME ! r

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IN MODERN BUSINESS There is no more necessary aid to success in modern .business than the right banking connections. The experience, the organization, the legal safeguards and the linancial responsibility necessary to give business men and linns the most enlcient service are aiYorded by the MISHAWAKA TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Your account is invited and we assure you of the most careful, personal attention as well as a constant willingness to be of every possible service. Call and consult with us regarding our abiiitv to meet YOUR needs. Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. MISHAWAKA, IND. Sinall as well as large accounts cordially inviied.

the city for any period of time and'

had always been a hard working steady employe and refused to believe him the man wanted. POLICE COMMANDEER BOY'S EXPRESS WAGON The n-cd of a police patrol for Mishawaka was nev, r so apparent as on Friday night wben one of the patrolmen arrested a drunken man, so drunk that he was unable to navigate farther than three blocks from tho police statiou. He was a big man and a heavv one. and although the constable is considered one of the strong armed men of the force, he was unable to carry bin: further than a few yards. Just while the "bobby" was pondering over the contretempt.s a young son of I'atrolman IUehler happened along with a toy express wagon. The problem was solved then and there. The boy held the wagon as steady as it was possible to hold it and until such times as the "jag" was comfortably stowed away, or at least the major part of him, and then tho procession for the city bastile was started, the policeman pulling the cart and the son of ;i policeman bringing up the rear. The boy kept the man's legs from getting in the way of street cars and jitney buses and the spectators followed in the wake of the cortege. The drunk will tell Judgo Feig all about it this morning. r.Niox si:i:vici; sitxday. The union services to be held at tho First Eaptist church Sunday evening, promises to be extremely interesting, liev. I. D. Spangler of the Evangelical church, Kev. E, K. Van Winkle of the Christian church and Kev. E. I. Imler of tho Drew Theological seminary of New Jersey, will participate in the evening's program. Special music will be furnished by the First Baptist church choir. Everyone is welcome and kindly urged to bring with them their "Billy Sunday" song books. Save your dollars for Dollar Day- -Monday, August H. COMBINED CIIl'KCII SERVICES. Sunday morning at the First Baptist church, the combined services will take effect; the Sunday school classes will begin at I':4" to lO'.'h) and, with no intermission, will continue from that hour. Watch the Mishawaka section of The Xeus-Tmus for Dollar Day bargains. Ill YS HALF IXTEItEST. H. C. Dunning has purchased a half interest in the Adam's second hand store, located at 20o X. Main st. The store will hereafter be known as Djn-nii.-and Adams. Save annoyance of two kinds of Hour. Buy Lily White at the Wurz grocery. . Advt. Monday, August !!. will afford all shopHrs mi linprvtvdciitod opMrttinity of sating money. Watch the Dollar Day advertisements in this page. LILY wiiiti: ULOUIL Have you tried it for either your cake or bread? Xo other Hour In Mishawaka like it. Save you buying fancy cake Hour a separate bread and pastry flour. Don't take our word for it. Trv Pro: it and see for yourself. Wurz Advt. The Dellar Day merchants offer extraordinary bargains, Monday, August 1. FINCH &SPRAGUE I f n I Ambulance Service i Mishawaka. 202 N. Main Street lioth Phones 100. li

Telephone Yoirr Items

iu 11 ews-limes r 123 S. Main Street L-i Bell 10; Home 118. TRI KAPPAS ENJOY PROGRESSIVE DINNER The Tri Kappas entertained Friday evening at a progressive dinner at the homes of three of the girLs. The members and guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Edward Wilson, ol2 W. Third st., then went, to the home of Mrs. A. II. Klein, corner Forest av. and Joseph St.. and last to the home of Heatrk.; Woodward, 10'2'J Lincoln way K. The homes of th girls were beautifully decorated with summer liowers. The following were the out-of-town guests, Marjorie Kuhn, Yicksburg, Mich.; Italph Webster, J. Elmer Peak. Iiohcrt I'. Lang, Kdward Williams, of Eolith Lend; M. A. Athens, Greencastle, Ind., and Frank Messer of Iowa City, la. A marshmallow roast will be enjoyed by the Kappas and friends Tuesday evening at the home of Lucille Gernhart, Lincoln way E. REV. BONEYAPPOINTED ASSISTANT PRIEST HERE Ilev. Edward F. Honey' will arrive in this city on Aug. 1- to take up his duties as assistant to the Lev. Dean L. A. Moeneh, pa.stor of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Kev. Boncy has for the past several months been assistant to Kev John Dutham, pastor of St. Paul's church at Marion, Ir.d., and has been transferred to Mishawaka. This appointment was made by Bight liev. Herman J. Alerding, bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne and was announced in the "Indiana Catholic." Kev. Boncy will fill the vacancy caused by Jtev. Charles Sertoli's appointment as assistant to the Rev. Father Plaster of St. Joseph's Catholic church at Hammond. POSTMASTER HERZOG TO GO TO WASHINGTON Leave of absence has been granted Postmaster Hcrzog, who leaves with his d.aughters, Mildred and Frances, for Washington. I). C, visiting the postotiice department on matters in connection with the Mishawaka ollice. Forester rpecial train stops in Mishawaka at' 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon to take on Mr. Herzog and family en mute to the international convention at Providence, It. I., which he attends before going on to Washington. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. The Misses Kvadine Hall and Bertha Hies of the office of the Mishawaka Wooicu Manufacturing Co. will leave Sunday for Des Moines, la., and Minneapolis, Minn., where they will spend their vacation. The Missea Laura Becher and Helen Thayer of the Mishawaka Woolen company's office, will leave Sunday for Detroit, Mich., Buffalo, X'. Y., Xiagara Falls. New York city and Cleveland. O., whore they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mi and Mrs. Joseph E. Carney of Iogansport are visiting with relatives in this city. Mis. Charles s'tone and daughter, Mrs. C. Ross of Bremen, Ind., were in the city Friday as guests of Mrs. Clark Krcmer, Sarah st. TILE MISSES FULLER SURPRISED. The Misses Elizabeth and Lillie Fuller, residing three and one-half miles south of the city, were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when about 4 5 of their boy and girl friends came in to assist them in celebrating their birthday anniversaries. Musical selections during the evening were contributed by the Misses Belle Renner and Adah Fulmer. Games were also enjoyed. A line luncheon was served. BIBLE C LASS HOLDS PICXIC. The Helping Hand Bible class of the Methodist Memorial church enjoyed a picnic Friday afternoon at Springbrook park. Many games and contests were features of the afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Thornton received the favor in the bean contest; Mrs. L. Trail x secured the favor in the paper .ack contest, while in the needle threading contest was awarded Mrs. Bauers. A delicious picnic supper was served at G o'clock. Don't forget Dollar Day, Monday, August 9. Lily White Hour at the Wurz grocery only. Advt. STKAMSIIIP XITWS. XI-: W YOLLK. Julv s'lonmprs sailing toJa;: Philadelphia. Llvernool j (American); America. Naples-Genoa, ( Jtalian). Due to arri c today: Nairnshire from London: Lincolnshire from Barcelona; Westn inster from London; (teorgovia ' Bordeaux: Saxonia i from Liverpool; Polymnia from Loni don; Belfort from Xaples; Venus i from Havre. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOB sALK T-room cottage. Located on W. Lawrence st. A bargain for immediate sale. Wm. Happ, trustee. 20:i S. Main st.. South Bend. Hither phone 1 ."7 1. l't'U SALK House at L. Eighth st. Modern except furnace. Must be sold at once, owner leaving city. Big bargain. Inquire L' K. Eighth st. WANTED Hetined ladies t take interesting work htnu for s;are tinu. Transferring patterns. $1.00 t ?l.."o (luz. Work guaranteed. I;i'.iy attendants. Call room 4K Jefferson Illdg. E Thursday night between Kay1. r's studio and Church st.. a pockctl..ik oontaining; large sum of money. Eir.'kr return m News-Times o;!ice or Lake Shore elevator and receive rc aril. i'oi: SALE OH RENT A fi'ie manufacturing iI:uu. good orick buiid33, o.jo siuare feet- iloor space, steam Eo;.t-d. well-light "d. operated t y neve; failir water power, located -:. v.- York Central Lines ar.d Grand Trur.k. Joan J Schindler. Ageat, M ';. Ind W A NT E 1 "'c o n (I -h a n d baby carnage; must b - in good condition. Call Horn' plume 74L'-A. rm SALi: House ui'h aero KmJ cheap: vacant lot?. ? 1 7 C, r.;iSy payments; 5 pet. farm loans; insurance. James lhnney, lawyer, 113 West fecund tt, .Mishawaka, I

MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

of Lincoln The at 11:00 o' tj.k ire at :30. 2P-1.U inmtc at both Tekes. UiMe nchoo m;u nt 9: a. V H. j. Ktfiete up-r!atMd.at (Parted or.t the adu.t -lass, s n t . - f I 1 . -- w Pycr Bervif Tuur Jn v evening .it T -30. Ir. J. F. P.urritt nf Wl n.'n.i Lake will t the po:ker at but, tllc In(,rKil:.. aaj :--::i:ig svrvi.rs M;n!ay. rirn brL.inn-Tt. unlfp.l SunJaj $Lo-i and churcli s.-rvi, rs xron 'J-.'M to ll:-0 a. m f. K. MeV,ii,1Ilu -17 w. TJurd Ft., supt- L. K. Van Wink:.-. s-;s Third jt., pis tor. A das? for evrvoae. Junior C. i:. at 3 p. m. Soni .r C.'r.. 3:1.". Inrltati' ni a. so r.vtor.'Jcl to stranptT to attMn.i tloM- fTvlro. Voluntfrr Ptu ly '.!."..- ra.-h Tucpdiy at 7:r,0 p. ra. Prayer ni'etluir Ttnirpday. 7 :,'. n. m. F.Je-si r; gs of t Jit !!; y Spirit will be t!t iii!ij.--t fur tin- le.om'b.c i.Tvi-.-. Tldn .... . i . i - w ill !' tiw fuiirfli of a ri-s if i-rmu:i.s on tlie ilcly Si.irlt." T!l-ri' will be !)o rvcaing v.-rvius .is Siin-l.-iy fvnbig. tl rt of the induis s.-rvi-t- will Le liM. Immanurl Baptist Tabrrnaclr, corner of drove a'-.'l Auu sts. Sim.lny hool. t'harlcs Mo"ii. uperbilond tit. I'rearhlng nt U a. ra. by Kev. P. Cochran. H. 1. T. U., 5:4. I'vening s.-rvJo-i 7 :(K). The sultjc t f r :!, i't-nln s-.riji'"ii will lie "rertiailers of Men." Knglili I.utt'.eriin hur.'li, corner of Fevfnth and Main st. Kev. !'. II. Knera, pastor. Su inlay -huol :.':). butler Y. Liiwreme, sti;erinte:ile:it. William Albert, tiss!tant stiperlnteinbiit. Morn lug1 peyviecfl 10:4.. I'veiiing .-vrvi. es 7 :,';). Luther tueetiiu; 5'.''0 p Ul. The Mihject fur the nnniing services will be on St. Luke, p;:'.. riri.t HuptiM. W. Jos.-ph rnd Main ts. Kev. K. 1.. : iiuiiller, pastor. Sunday seliool 0:b". Aleck Wirkier, superintendent. I'.rotherliood Ulble . lass, taught by pastor. 'basse for all apes at 31 a. in. Morninp fervh-c at 11 a. in. Lveidnc pfrvices, 7 :".0 lb V. 1. V. at (i:1.1. Midweek prayer ervi es. Thursday. 7 "0 p. m. "Tlie Meaning on the MIhsPmi of Kevcrenee" will be the topic for the morning service. A special mi.-siotia ry niootinp of the young people will be held In the evening. There will be spoeinl services. The subject for the evening servFo-s will be "Tho Man an,l the Mind." This will be the fifth of a series on "The Men of the r.ible." MethoiNst Memorial Cliurrli Kev. Dr. Loren M. Edwards, pastor. Corner of Fhurch and tdrd st. Sunday school nt 0:fo. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Kpworth league ?t 0:15. Evening service at 7 .30. Thursday evening prayer service and 7:o0 o'clock. St. Peter's German Lutheran Evanjcrlical church, corner of Church and Fourth ata. lbv. Otto Truk. pastor. English Sunday school cc t:15. (lerman service 10 a. in. Vrvf) Metliodl t lrea hing at Kiver Park ehurch, li'M. Sunday school J:.H Maggie Miller, eupt. Class meeting 30:'JO, Charles hlgley, leader. Y. V. iueetlng 3 o'clock, Homes Sickafoosc, leader. Treaching servhe. 7 o'clock. by Pastor L S. .lenulngs. Thursilav evening prayer meeting at the parsonage; leader. Leda Delong. Class meeting at 7:30, Charles lligley, leader. Bt. I'aul's Epiicopai, corner Cedar and Lincoln way E. Hev. Ii. C. lingers, rector. Holy Eucharist, 1:20. Sunday school, 10. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11. St. Andrew's German Evangelical, Mala and Third sbj. Ilev. M. Goffeney, pastor. Preaching services at S a. in. First ( hurrh of the Evangelical Association. Elizabeth and Grove ts. Kev. I). I), ripangler, pastor; residence. 6111 Elizabeth t- Sunday school, 9:43. Junior Y. I. A., 6 p xn. V. I. A., C:S0 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Cast MUhavraka Sunday 8chocl at 9:30 a. m. In the Gernbari cottage. Everybody is cordially invited to come and make the school a success. Good music. Assembly of God, 103 Lincoln way vet, econd floor. Mornings. 10; eveulnsi, 7. .esdajs and Thursdays. 7:30. International 1Mb students' Association, Maccabee hall, over Eirst National bant. Maiu and Lincoln way west. Lecture Sunday at 3 p. m. Bible study at 4. All welcome. Sblloh Mission. 207 IT. Joscpn at. Sunday school, 2:30. Preaching, 3:30 and 7:30 I'earl Shady, leader. St. Davo's Catholic, West and Seveutb its. Kev. A. Schft-kaert. rector. Elrst mass, 7:00. High mass t :30. Kaptism, 1 1. m. Instructions ,'J p. m. St. Joseph's Catholic, corner Mill and Third sts. Kev. Dean L. A. Moeneh. rector. Kev. Charles Schoal. assistant. Kesidcuce, 2J5 S. Mill st. Elrst ma.ss at 0 o'clock. Low mass at 7. Children's mass at S:30. High mass, 10, with benediction. halvutioii Army Ensign Hart. Meetings Li tho new tabernacle at the corner of Spring and First J'ts. Sunday school at l : JO a. m. ; morning service at 10:30; young1 people's mceung at 0:30 p. m. and evening services ; t 7 "30. Evangelical nnd Medical Tabernacle, Park nv. and Cedar st. Sunday at 1':.".0 Mis Sims will interest tlie children. At 3:30 Mr. Cleveland will conduct a Kible study for all. At 7:1" p m. Evangelist Laudu will preach as usual. His subject will be "The Seven Seal.." FIVE DIE IN VESSEL SUNK BY GERMANS (CONTINUED Fit DM PAGE ONE.) ton about Aug. 10. She is believed to have had on board about 4 0 returning horsemen, who mado tho outward trip on her. She had 74 to SO horsemen on board to care for her cargo of horses, when she sailed for Liverpool on her last trip. About half of these men were Americans and were given return passage. The Iberian has run between Eoston and Liverpool for years. She was in command of Capt. Thomas H. Jago. The Iberian left Eoston on July 7 for her return trip to England after eluding the submarines. Her holds were tilled to capacity and on her decks were COO horses for the English army. Some of the hostlers who had signed t take the trip failed to appear, having been alarmed by the increasing activities of the German sea divers. Some of the Iberian's oftieers scurried around the docks ar.d picked up a dozen men who weio passed by th immigration authorities. Water front men felt that the Iberian was fully as safe from submarines as any liner because Capt. Jago had eluded them or.ee at least. The lookout on the last run over to this side who spied the sea diver's periscope in time to irive warning to Capt. Jago and let him save his v.ssel. is a Huston man. James Hick:-. It is supposed that HU kcy w;s on the Iberian this time. The nature of tho Iberian's cargo is r.ot known at the p. ,ston office. Tho fact ihat there was but 7o tons shows she was very lightly loaded. 1 OCR INJURED. LIGONIKE, Pa., Julv r,l. Four persons were injured, none soriouslv Friday when. losing control of their automobile descending a steep hill, the car crashed into a te h graph pole', and ejverturued. six miles from here! NOTIC i:. Modern Woodmen and friends: Special car will leave' the Northern Indiana station for field day f le' ratio: it Zimni'T's grove, stop 11. ;l ' m Sunday.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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VllLLLi UUlHULild Petition Being Circulated For Highway by Farmers in Kankakee Section. A petition for a new road to connect with the Laporte read southwest of Crumstown is being circulated among land owners in the Kankakee valley. All but two of the ownershave signed the petition which will bo tiled with the county commissionCIS as soon as possible. It Is proposed to have the road laid out so as to give direct outlet to the land lying between the Division st. and Crumstown road and the Sumption Prairie road. Tho road would probably start at Ollvo and Calvert sts. It would pass through the Arnold and Calvert lands ar.d through the Studebaker lands and thence down the Grand Trunk tracks or the Kankakee ditch bank to the Valley Garden road and thence to Crumstown. From the crement bridge south of Crumstown a new road would be built through tlie William Miller lands to join the Laporte road al the old Jeremiah Miller place. This project would call for the construction of four miles of newread to connect with nine miles of read now built. Thoe behind the move for this road see not only from a public highway but they also consider it to be a move in the direction of securing an electric line through the Kankakee valley in the near future. It is said that the large land owners, John Reynolds, George 12. Stouffer, George Dodd. O. II. Swigart and the Steenburgs, an? ready to donate a right of way for an electric line which they believe must ultimately be constructed through the valley. WOMAN ATTACKED MAN WITH BUTCHER KNIFE Jmle Hammond lines Assailant Hut Children Cause Susix'nbi'm. Mrs. Elizabeth Leach of Dundee st., was given a fine of $11 in city eeurt Saturday morning following the story of Mrs. Helen Bubaline, 122 Camden st., who alleged that the Eeaeh woman assaulted her husband, John Hubaline with a butcher knife. The assault was allegeel te have taken place after Hubaline. who is a watchman at a new building In the west end, drove the Leach children away from the place. He declared that they were taking lumber and other property from the premises. The court suspended the fine when the woman pleaded freedom for the sake of her several chidlren, none of them eUl enough to work. Special City Judge Hammond assessed two motortists tines of $11 each. The iirst was J. Huff, 201 W. Joseph st., Mishawaka; the other was FYee! Schmidt, a tourist, who was claimed by Patrolman Pallo to have improper licenses on his machine. Huff was arrested by Ofiiccr Wc.olck, who alleged that he made 2S miles an hour along Lincoln way E. Edward Zeigler 14 years old, member of the trio of youths from Wellsville, O., who were arraigned upon charges of petit larceny by Special Agent H. W. ttrockman of the NewYork Central lines, was transferred to the jurisdiction of the local juvenile court. His comrades. William Petty and Ray Gitchell. each 16 years old, were lined $50 and costs and sentenced to six months at the state penal farm. It was to the latter institution that Thomas Kelley, 4 07 E. Lasalle av., found guilty of adultery some time ao, was committed by Special City Judge Hammond Saturday morning. The court held that in sentences of six: months or more he was hound by state law to commit the defendant to the penal farm. Charges of incorrigibility llleel against Ignatz Pinkowski, 11.1.1 W. Thomas s-t., by his father, Vincent Pinkowski, were dismissed at the request of the parent. Epon his p:omise to live at his parents' home ami stay U-''y from ovil companions, the court eonsentd to dismiss the charge from the docket. REDFIELD IS ATTACKED BY CHICAGO MEN (-CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) pearing before us as an in estieratejr, lie came as a special advocate of men under suspicion. "Everything he said before our jury seemed to be double-ceated with whitewash. He defended the Ea.stland as a seaworthy boat. He has been a blight upon the investigation of the elisaster ever since he came to Chicago." (Jo Hefore Cirand Judy. Sec'y Redtield had requested that he he allowed to go beff re the Cook county grand jury, and State's Atty. Hoyne announced today that his reejuest would be granted. For the first time in the memory of federal building employes, there was a session of the federal grand jury on Saturday. Tlie special jury erdered by Judge Iandis continued its probe into the tragedy, while deputy United states marshals guarded the hull of the sunken steamer under the erder of JutK'o Iindis. by which the overturned steamer was seized yesterday. The coroner's record today showed there were 'M identified dead, one unidentified body, and 317 persons still reported missing. Pert Holes Clewed. The port holes and hatches of the Eastland were closed today preparatoiy to pumping th water from the overturned hull. Hue streams will be k'-i't geung niizht and elay until the held is cleared of water and the task of emptying the vessel can be carried out. Thirty men were placed along the Chicago river to watch for bodies that may Ibat away from tae Eastland. No attempt was made by divers today to recover any of the bod:v that are believed to be in the hold of the boat. KNTLKS LUTHER INSTATE. Pronertv valued at $7.b'o'i was left jlv Charles M. Luther, who died on ! My 3 in dive town-hip. The estate. which was entered tor prolate Saturdav morning, goes t tbe widow and one son. The sm. EiH le K. Euther, eaililied as administrator. eei:gi;s money is nn:. ' Ida Kate Faun-te !-r i:zht suit in

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he eircTMt court S;iturd.v morning against Marie A. Smith to cdlect 4 2.-,.; alleged to be di.e on a land contract.

CLEARINGS LARGER IopdN Exceed Tlio-c ef Same Week in P.) II.

The bank clearings for the p.i?t week exceeded timso of the same week la.t year by $171. :;?. .The elearinsrs for July this year were smaller than for the same month last year. The clearings for the- week were: Saturday. July 24. $2171; Monday. Julv 2b. $"21.4'7; Tuesday. July 27. $2S;;,S24: Wednesday. July 2. $215.7S3: Thursday. July 20. 5201,SS3: Friday. July SO. J 1 C :.,2uL ; total. $1.4S0,S2.1. The bank clearings for the sime week last year were 1. ":. 4 -7. The clearings for July. ir15. were $7.:71.717. For Julv. 1IU4. they were $7,:.74,63?. MANY ROBBERIES Railroad Yards Being Watched For Suspicious Persons Arrest Loiterers. A number of petty robberies have been reported to the police elepaitmcnt in the past few days, and a.-, a result the railroad yards of the city are being watched carefully both by railroad detectives and by tlie local department. Eoiterers and vaqrants are being picked up every eiay, close ly questioned by the police, and if ".nable te explain their presence in the city, are held pending investigations. The following depredations have been repeirted: A. L. Parrish of the South Lend Plant and Power Co.. one micrometer valued at JS.50, C. L. Myers. 223 S. Main st.. Auto Service Co., $t:?.S- from cash register. Place entered frem rear. Paul Szabo. SIS W. Thomas St.. lost raincoat and ?40 bicycle from barn. M. M. Smith, 10'J W. Jefferson blvd., founel saloon front eloor standing eipen in early morning. Called police but nothing was founel to be missing. Tho police department has as yet iound no trae;e of the burglars er petty thieves. Neither has any trace of David Scfkin. tho young Jew from Chicago who swindle el several loe al lM-dness men, been discovered. The- 'acal department has sent broadcast descriptions of the man, but as yet no word of him has been received. MEXICO AFFAIES BEFOEE WILSON Understood Tliat President Approves of Landing's O'liimunicatiou to Uairaiia. WINDSOR. Vt.. July .10. Mexican affairs were before Prcs't Wilson Friday and a report from Sec'y of State Lansing relative to his ree ent communication with Gen. Carranza was sent to him. No announcement has been made upon the subject, but it is understood the president approves Mr. Lansing's aetion, which is believed to be the Iirst step in a more drastic policy towarel Mexico. Pres't Wilson made it clear that he does not intend to formulate this policy in all its eietails until he has an opportunity of conferring with his cabinet. Uecent developments in Mexico as well as in Haiti therefore make it practically certain that the president will not prolong his stay in Cornish more than 10 days. The president Friday reee-ived protests from Chicago against the presence of federal employes on the board in cstigating the Eastland di.-aster. The protests were base'd on tlie assumption that these employes might not themselves be exempt from respemsibility for the tragedy. The president has taken no aetion on theun. Reports from Ambassador Ge rani relative to the reception of the recent note to Germany and other messages regarding the international situation have been received at Harlakenden house. The president's sole recreation Friday was a motor ride in tlv afternoon. Dr. Cary T. Gravson, his golfing partner, is expected to return to CernL;h Xaturday. The president Friday sent message's etf thanks te many persons who had written him eennmenting on the note to Germahv. AUCUST AIi;UIC M.(i.JE In the August American MagazinePhilip Curtis.s begins a m-.v sh(rt serial entitled "Ami West is West." It is a story ef California and the expositions a gay tale of Jove and of travel across the continent, full of adventure and humor. The war is admirably handled in this issue of The American Magazine. A well known American ank r w rite s on "The Money Mde of the- War" and gives many important and amazing facts- about the financial e.mdition ;' all the nations engaged in tbe- present struggle. Herbert Quick, writing under the title "The' Submarine as a Peacemaker" shows how the submarine will in the future prevent thedomination of tho se a by any pow.-r. In the same number King V. Eardner writes an amusing base ball artb Eabout Christy Mattheuson of the New York Giants, and Hypatia JP, d Reed writing under tin- title "A Substitute for Ears.'' .b t cri1 es the remarkable devices fer comfort mad. by a deaf person. The- prize winningletters are printed in a e-nt-st entitled "The ib-f.: Thing We.. run Hae Done for The ir Town." .Janus Montgomery Flagg (?onti abate s an amusing piece in wers and pictures ' entitled "Shams." The two de-partm-nts, Interesting People" and "The Family's Money." are entertaining and suggestive. Fiction is contributed bv John Taintor Foote, Iluth Sipinsky, Walter Prichard Eaton. Edwin E. rHa-bin. Einctdn Cedcord, Molly Hest, David Grayson and Marion Hill. SITIT.KS EEOAI APOPLEXY. John J. S.-hindkr r.f Mishawaka suffcre-d a stied;e- of apopb. y SatureJ ty merning at 1" o'clock while in his oliice at I'll S. Main st. It was rope.: ted later that he was in a serious condition TOe LATi: TO ( I.Aoll V. Ii i: SALi: -nr will tr.i.'e a icy..,, j-i A No. i ci.n.llti' n f- r i l;..r-.- .r a -t uf double LiLites. Ieil -'lie.Le "J'J-"5.

ft COMM TTEB

STICKS REGBIE

BREAK War Issues in Good Come-back But Lose Part of Gains. Hv Itroad.ui Wall. NEW YORK. July 3 1. Dealings on the Mo.-k market Frid.iy were quiet an.1, prices steady, compared with the activity cf Thursday. The war stocks 'ere strcr.p early in th day and made substantial advances, but a food part of these gains we're lost in the afternoon. Ceiiservat i o brokers said that, taken as a whole, the market acted remarkable well in tho faeo of the craek m the war stock.' that occurred in tho late afternoon Ti irsday. Int-rest centered at the beginning of the sehn in Cm-'iM Steel. 4.. .'.'" shares edianging hands at frmi 74 to 7 0. the maximum figure showing a, Lr.iin of 7 7-5 points over Thursda:-'j closing. St. Paul showed vrononnced weakness with an initial iup of points, but that was duo to eleventh hour selling, precis i'ated by reduction in the dividend. Most icue-. however, showed gains, th war steckd leading. As the pace s. t by the imin 4riab was bcemiimr to.; fast t -.nit those :rx charge of tho marke t for the-. .iiar- r, stocks were liberally s jpplied i!i tbe late forcn'-.n and i-.-nilt.'d ;n a .;'.- stantiil reaction, ;vi pric- .lid rot fall below Thursd '. 's ch.ir.g. record in the industrial? wa:- oroeri:'. the close being quiet, hut suacty. During the afternoon 'ieadin surprised the street ty 'ldvar.emg 2 1-2 points. Its stivngth spread V tho other railroads, wb.it h. .luring midday showed pronounced strength. Although Ecadiiu" heid a good par: eif its gain, the other industrial.-, lacked vitality and receded in the late dealings. Eanking interests ex. -opt that of the largo railroad s sterns, t spec tally those' in the east, will from now on issue statements of earnings, showing substantial increases oer tlmso for the same period of last year. New York Central and Pennsylvania aia expected to show appreciable increas s m revenues for July, according to th" possip in the street. Fnion Pacific is also e xpected to make a good showing for July. Ate-hison made :v faveirable report for June, gross showing an expansion of $0f.4L'0 and a pain in net of $"7:..7C 1. For the 12 months ended June :;o net inereasel ?.V. : '.:o,o. c PRIMG WHEAT TO Minneapolis Grain Man Says Present Promise Best Since 1912, Hy .los pli I Prite hard. CHICAGO, July :;i. Charles E. Lewis, tlie well known grain man j f Minn, apolis, sas that t!ie present promise for a spring wheat crop is the best since 1H1L'. when the record crop was harvested. Ho states that black rust has caused but little los?, as climatic, conditions have held Lha deterioration in check. It is generally bdiowd that tho plant has too strong a growth and is coming forward too rapidly to be damaged by rust. While the late wheat i.s not entirely out of danger, tbe general promise is for a record crop. '.. W. Snow, the crop expert. ;ays that the August iirst indication will be for a crop around iiihijohMmo) bushel in the three northwestern states, with Mm crop as a whole escaping from rust damage. The ve-ry best judges of e"ndition3 surrounding tin- a heat market on tho whole are tuite bearish in their icws. A Minneapolis mes.-.-igo reported the Chba-'o beard of trade1 me n as heavy slbrs of wheat in that market Friela.W Tlif market at Chii-a'gn closed 1-1 'n'.',-c, higher and re-acted sharply fremi the. low. st levds on short rove-ring. C'ash sabs weje 1 C"eO bush"ls. all but ',m'i,i bushels for export. Th seaboard reported .".o.mhj i,:;hcls take-u by e xpoite-rs. The fe.'?nre in th' course, uram m.irkcts was the- pressing ejernand for July eiats from shorts ar.l the closing was at a gain of 1! 7-m July corn was unchanged, but the h ff rre'-d months ver 1-4' l-Je- highe r. Sejte -ni'ii'T and De-ce-mber oats were- up -.r. e'orn was held tightly a; en the highest prices reached. Tho oats situat ion was a ls strong'. Tho e-o'mtry is not s.-iling any r. w etat.s t spe ak ef and lb' .v- athe-r has h.-e-n unf.. i bb- for the- handling of cern. e'a?li sab'S were Ijn.ehu ,.-jsin Is eocn am! l'.ee.ei.ii bushe-ls oats for domestic use ;in, l ".o.'jee'i buslie-l-: of the latter frir export. The :-.. rb.ange-s in th- i:iarket fr heig pr''d-.:r-ts were' .mall. but tiie- f f 1 -ing was strong for i.-rk and lard, w hib- ribs w i t asi r. ILL II b PPCMC The ball f am e,f S-..at;: tt nd U-rU r of th A: nt ''':! -f H'.brn:.n.s ''.'ill j i 1 1 i t -rrow at 'I id.scn lake. A b.ill g.i.mo with tlie ie.cai j, uj the Knigh'.s of ''"lira'' us ,:' be. a fe.at'jre-. Spera.tl c"rs 1 ' - over the south snore s ;i , It is e pe-:t. d th; : a i a: .- b b --.it ioi from rhe M ; Jba wak.i b-!ge:, lid : he pi- n :r. .11 ,1 II t k - 1 1 ELD E JAIL. ; M d'Ni CITV. n:.. July :;e Jon ! De!. rrv. a n av-, ho was hurried : out "f M arphys .v. El., to prevent his be ir.g tak-!i hv :he- n:oli rday. ! remah-.ed in j i! h re for sa f k e-p; r. g I ti! iv. J).1. j-j-y is .! 'M:s ! of t!ie ' br..t.J m.ur l. r of Mrs. .Firm s H. Mar- ! tin. . :fe of a le-a-li:.g atte.rti y -f Muri f.hysboree. Mrs-. M,..r'i:i h id e,bTaif:e.l 'the n. gro's p.irob- from the st.il.- ri fornr'itory, after he- had ! n e.nicted e.f stealing a ring from h r. Harris-'n died one month ;i!'!"r his inai.gur: tie.Ti :.n March, t. 141. Wr..-n T b r !-e-":me- ?'re:der.t h- i-: iir,.--! j the vame e i i n . me :nl .xs. but they , soon resigned, ar.d bv The of four I ears the country h.-. ! ) id s. r ' tari'-s of state-, four : E. tr--asut y, ! four e.f w.tr and :ue ef rra. The jca :" of these ra. pid e-hangt s was tnat ; V;- b r broke faith with th.- p irty thj.t b (:'! lb:n. jTry NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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