South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1915 — Page 2

FHIDAY, sr.lTHMHKIt 17, 19ir.

THE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES

mem mews oapeeiwAS in 'and about fawn Rplj BOEDER INDICTED D1 VICTIM OF WAR MHS. KMILY M. HCRTOX. rv pramii iiipv zxs cTPmincn ucpc

mr I t 5:30 o'clock following an Illncns of . Ill HI

Accused of First Degree Murder Fifteen Other Bills Returned. Tho grand Jury Friday returned an indictment for lirst decree murder against Otto Rocdcr, who Is now out on bond following the killing of Harry Love at W'yatt last month. Lovt , it is, s aid, died a.s the result of kicks received in the cuur..' of a tight with Boeder. The grand Jury held that the killing had been premeditated. Sixteen other indictments, two of them secret, ware also returned by the jury Friday afternoon. Tho most of the cases arc bound-over vases from the. city court. These indictments are a follows; Anton HuczkDwski. charged with 1 t i t larceny. It .i alb -,' d that he Mole a gold watch valued at L'0 from enc Thomas Dougherty. William o'B.ie.u, charged with failure to provide for his wife. Ike Kamlnski, charged with receiving stolen goods. It is alleged that he paid $S for ight dresses which had been stoPm from freight tars by the Joe Smith gang last winter. Joe Smith, Hoy flolton and Archie King nerc arrested in May for entering New Vork Central cars. Smith was t-ent to the penitentiary for a term of two to 11 years. Holton was returned to the penitentiary from which he was out on parol". An indb tnunt was returned alio by this jury against King on the charge of entering to commit a felon. Emery Deezki. charge d with rape. Ttie complaining witness is Helen Fekete, 14 years old. Edward and Fred K ronewitter, charged wi.h malicious trespass. It is alleged that they enured the Glen Purkey garage at J 1 W. Division st. and took an automobile which belongd to them. The f ar was being held to satisfy a claim for repairs. Arthur Malory Richardson, charged with Krand larceny. It is alleged that he stole two suit cases containing $7i "worth of Roods from Mrs. J. W. P.ruisbe, rooming at llu V. Colfax M. George Stanton. charged with grand larceny. The charge is that Stanton took a horse and hussy valued at $2 00 from Km ma Newman, SJ. Fellows st. The man is said to have a Ions criminal record. Steve Ocelli. charKed with assault and battery with intent to kill. lie is taid to have shot Anton Budasics in the left leg several months ago. Thomas McNamara and Joseph Beriault, churned with petit larceny. Alfred A. Coble charges that the two stole from him three rugs valued at $7. Ralph Kucppor. charged with burglary in the second degree. Kuepper vas caught on S. Scott st. early in the summer after a Might from St. Hedwise's church when, it is said, be attempted to rob the ' poor" box. Millord Campbell, charged with grand larceny. It is alleged that he Mole a bicycle valued at SoO from Eyerett Hard man. Robert Ogburn. charged with wife desertion. Km ma Savadge, charged with petit larceny. The defendant is said to have purchased a largo bill of goods at the Kllsworth store and to have charged them to a Ma Dietling. ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED BY LODGES Kebckali of the Country to Commemorate I A cut Next Week. Instituted by Local Man. Rebckah lodges of the country will next week celebrate the '".4th anniversary of the establishment of this branch of the 1. . O. F. Schuyler Rebckah Lodge No. "9 of this city will celebrate with an oj.cn meeting to which the public is invited. It will be held at 1. O. F. hall Tuesday night. On the following Tuesday the local lodsc will initiate a number of new members. The celebration of the anniversary of the Rebekahs is of much interest to South Rend as it was SVhuler Colfax of this ci who conceived the idea of establishing a woman's branch lodge of the 1. O. O. F. WARNED AGAINST FRAUD Crippled Collet-tor In Not Working Fur City Miion. Reware of the crippled collector for the city mission! R. A. Rird. superintendent of the mission hns advied the police department that su.-h a characti-r is operating in the city anil that several families hae giwn him money which he declared was for the city mission. "He i a fraud." said Mr. Rird. "We never send o'.;t collectors in that manner." IS ADMITTED TO BAR Jtoland oN-nclialii Takc I'p Practice in Honu City. Roland nhcncliam. a South lb nd Toy. graduated last June from the Vale law school, w.ts Kdmitted to tfie St. Jc-seph ounty bar Friday morninz. Mr. Of' nvh tin i a graduate also of the lila ral ..rts d p.rtnu ut of Valparaiso ur.i r:ty. He l.;is be n admitted to practice before tb.e Porter Ciiunty courts and before t lie suj,rem: and appellate oaris Ho lias-cJlU-fs in the .Icft'er":i buil.iir.g. CLASSES OPENED SATURDAY Winter Sca-on at Y. M. C. A. Will he Marunl. Opening of the s.as.-n gvmnasium clashes at the Y. M. C. A. 'Mil be made Saturday. Tli" prep !e p i rt m n t s will meet at : o'eknk. t!ie "gym" hour lastiu; until l1 gotten under week. . ( th r t l tv-rs will be lu-aduay tin; following

MHS. KMILY M. IICRTOX. Mrs. Emily Marie Rurton, 59 years old, lis S. Kmerick st.. died last night

t 5:30 o'clock following an illness of six months. She was born in Canton, ).. March 2.1. 1S3, and came here 4. 'J years ago from Klkhart. She is survived by her husband Daniel Rurton, three daughters. Ina K., Mae C. and Helen K. Rurton all of South Rend; one brother, William Holts of Nllea; two sisters, Mrs. Ferguson of Lowell, Ind.. and Mrs. William Kryder of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be held from tho residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles A .Decker will oificiatc. The body may be viewed until Friday afternoon at :5 o'clock. She was a member of the First Raptist church for 30 years, and a member of the Autcn Relief corps. The Relief corps will have charge of the funeral services. srsTrn a.vuolia. Sister Anacolia, 02 years old, died at St. Mary's Thursday morning. Sister Anacolia. whose wordly name was Elizabeth L':rry, was born in Baltimore, la J 8.":;. She received the habit of the sisters of Holy Cross in 1S7S, taking her final perpetual vowh in IS. so. She w;uh for many years a teacher of music at St. Mary'p, ill health causing her t r retire about two years ago. Requiem high mass J was said I'riday morning and burial took place I'riday afternoon at i o'clock in the Convent cemetery. FUNERALS PHILLIP W. KKMI Funeral services for Phillip W. Kemp will be held from the residence, 102.1 S. Main st., Kiver Park, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. W. Smith will officiate. Rurial will be in Highlands cemetery. FORMER TEACHER AT HIGH SCHOOL DIES Adam Critic Had Uccn 111 For Tea Years Was Horn Aug. 'J, 1800. Adam Crull, formerly a teacher in the South Rend high school, died Thursday afternoon at Logansport. death following an extended illness of 10 years. Mr. Crull was born Aug. 9, lSfi, completing his university training at Indiana university in 1801. He came to outh Rend at that time, teaching in the local school for a year. I He was then principal of the Huntinsjton hih school for tlvo years, fellow- ; ins which ho took a post graduate. course at Wisconsin university. He then went to Duluth, Minn., where h was an instructor in History end German for seven years. He is survived by five sisters, two brothers one half fvother and six half sisters. The body was brought from Logansport Friday and was taken to tho home of his sister. Tillie M. Crull, 222 K. Seventh st., where the funeral will ibe held. SAYS COMPANY REFUSES TO PAY HIIVHIS WAGES WOrker on Sewer Brings Action to HeeoAer -Money Due Alter lit; Quits 17 1-2 Cent Job. Suit to collect $1.20 has been brought in Justieo Peak's court by Pert Raymond against the J. II. Cahil Co. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant, who has the contract for the construction of the Michigan st. sewer, has refused to pay him this money which is due for labor. He says that he worked, in all, 2 4 hours for 17 U cents an hour and that he then quit because tho work was such as to make it unreasonable to stay for such wagees. William H. Penkoski has brought suit In the same court against John Kashmer and Frank Zielenski to collect $100 alleged to be due on a note. : LOCAL POLICE SEEK MAN Robber of JYuit Peddler at Knox, Ind., Sought Here. One man was arrested and the other escaped when a fruit tlealer was held up and robbed of $lf,0 at Knox. Ind., Thursday night. The man that escaped is supposed to have come to South Rend, according to a wire received from Sheriff Pettis shortly after the robbery ecc;rrod. and the local police department has been keeping a closo watch on tho trains .ind cars comirg into the city. HIT HORSES WITH HOOK PriUT Arraigned in City Court Tor Cruelty to Animals. An Ice hook was the weapon with which Frank Rarnes, S 2 2 S. Lafayette bld.. beat his horses, according to an arrtdavit tiled in city court FTiday m rning by James Ray of a local ice company. Rarnes denied his guilt, and the case was set for Sept. - IS. Rond was !iod al SCO. AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED Acuei of Not Having the Proper Lb ceii -es on Machine. Howard Ballard, i M R. Indiana st.. was arraigned in city court Friday mornimr charged with not having proper license? upon his automobile. His ias was set for Sept. 20. Patrolman Pallo made the arrest at Washington av. and Main st. ABE FRANK TO BE HOST Will Dine Men KeMHiiibU For suecevs of Fair. A'- Frank will I hvt to hor?e o:n rs, fair oltieials and newypapcriin n at Th' Oliver htd at y o'clock tonight when n peeial dinmr will be s.red. Mr. Frank's invitation includes everone who has helped to make a success of the lnteratiite fair.

U I IIIIIIUUU LIU.

Rudolph S. Schmitt Had to Leave London When Trouble Started. Who is going to be a good Samaritan to Rudolph Schmitt? Rudolph struck South Rend three days ago, penniless, hungry and tired. He slept in the park two nights looking for someone who could speak his language, and Thursday night the rain drovo him indoors. He went to the Y. M. C. A., and they gave him succor for the night( Today the seelal secretary, William Nltsche, is assisting him in finding friends. Schmitt came to this country when the war broke out. He was In London at tho time and received a letter from his mother at his homo in Rrenburg, which is on the border line between Austria and Hungary, stating that trouble was brewing and that he must leave immediately. He also received $S5 in money. He went to Dover to seek a ship that would carry him hack to his own country. There was none. So he hastened to Liverpool and embarked on the Rusltanla, securing passage in the steerage. He left his 10 companions with whom he was traveling there. They were all students at Vienna and were making a visit to Kngland. They had one more year in which to complete their law courses. Once in New York he sought work. There was none to be had at first His funds got low, .but tlnally because of his education ho secured employment with Dr. Kelegan. the Xew York consul, as an under secretary. Nine months he worked at this, then his duties as correspondent were lightened. The letters that he had to write became less frequent. The result was that he lost his job. Again he searched for employment. He had no knowledge of the Knglish language. He paid his lodging and board for two weeks after hi.1? funds ran out by pawning his clothes and selling his jewelry, including the large watch that his father had given him in honor of his entrance to the "gymnasium.' He then began sleeping in a city park, where a policeman discovered him on the third night. The ofheer told him to leave. Rudolph did not understand what he was talking about. The policeman pushed him oil the bench. There he lay, weakened from exposure and hunger. He was taken to a hospital and there he stay ed for eight days. The doctors at the hospital made up a purse. He secur ed a ticket for Pittisburgh. A series of incidents and good fortune kept him going until he arrived in South Reno. Ruddph is enroutc to Milwaukee. He has a sister living there. He docs not know her address, but ho has written home for that and for money dozens of time, but never did he have a reply. So the Y. M. C A. took him under their wing. They will attempt to secure aid for him. They will at least send hi;n on to Chicago, where the Chicago association will take him in charge. They have telegraphed tho Milwaukee "Y" as:.'ng that they locate the sister If possible. Rudolph is well educated. Ho speaks the highest Herman llucntty. One more day he will be In South Rend, but Saturday he goes on hi? way Who Is to he the good samaritan? BROTHERHOOD IN CHARGE Arrange Series oT Meetings at draco M. I- Church. series of church meetings has been arranged by the Grace Kvangelical church. The meetings will last one week. Following is the list of ministers that have been secured to speak: . , For Mondav evening. J. i . .mom-i, M the Mlzimh church: Tuesday. S. ;I. Raumcartner, presiding elder ot cu-hrt lic;trict! Wednesday. A. B I 4lIilOi V " Frey of the Michigan conference: Thursday. W. H. Freshley of the First Evangelical church; Friday. C. . Volkner of the Michigan conference. Services will begin at 7:.n.O o'clock. On pundav Pat Kmmons will speak at 10::10 a. m. and D. I). Spcicher of the First Evangelical church, Mi?hawaka, at "-.no p m. IT WAS SOME APPETITE Lone Man Almost Depletes Supply of Food at Stand. Supplying the needs of the individual consumer is gene-all a hefty proposition. One o fthe lunch booths at the fair is giving special illustrations. It assisted one long, lean lone chap to &tow away at one sitting, or standing six ham sandwiches, three egg sandwiches, two cups of coffee, big piece of apple pie. huge chunk of cake heaping dish of ice cream, and the contents of a bottle of root beer. There wasn't a thing left on the counter but the drained-dry sup and bottle and the slicked-up snucer. LIGHT FORTlAY GROUNDS Sample St. Tidd Can Now lw Vsod at Night. That older men who work during the dav may use the playgrounds at nUht. "the Sample si. recreation center i being equipped with electric Hants for night use. The poles have been donated bJ the Dell Telephone Co.. Wilson Hros. shirt factory h:s donated the use of an electrician, the Chamber of Commerce has given the wire, and the Warsaw civic club i superintending the construction of the work. Tiie pluygrounrs will be readv for nicht use by the middle- of next week. TAKFX HOMF. Mr?. Lizzie Wrenn. Ifayette st.. was seized with an attack of heart trouble on the bridge at the fair grounds Thursday eveninc at 6:."0 o'clock. She was removed to her home in the city ambulance.

New Fall Neckwear New Plaid Silk Collars at 50c. The latest novelty with fur trimmed edg:es. New Silk String Ties at 19c and 25c, in Roman stripes, Iigures .ind plain silk. New Woven Silk Scarfs at $3.00, latest fall design in old rose, China blue and black or white ground.

Tea Room Special Supper Saturday, 5:30 to 7

Trft TL

Harvest Sale Special for Saturday 5o Children's and Misses' Dresses at 25c The sizes are not all complete, mostly 12, 14 and 15. Excellent for school wear now, good variety of colors and styles. Your choice, $1.00 value for 25c. Dresses for Girls $1 One lot of dresses in colored linens, ginghams and white voiles, a Harvest Sale clean up of dresses, values up to S6.00, for $1.00. Girls' Coats at $5. 00 Special for Saturday only, lot of Fall Coats in serge and covert with silk cotton, values $12.50 and $10, ages 1 4 to 17. Girls' Coats at 2.50 Navy serge with moire silk trimmings, ages 8 to 14, S5.00 value. Ycur choice Saturday $2.50.

Harvest Bargains for Men Tomorrow Two of the greatest values ever offered.

Men 's Work Jackets All our regular SI. 00 Heavy Work Jackets, in plain colors or stripes, we offer tomorrow your choice, 63c. HI SIBLEY BACK HOME .Local Man Kctuius Alter Yi-itini; War Zone. "Hi" Sibley's back. He rushed into The News-Times ofllcc Friday afternoon and passed around a hand grip that certainly felt as though he had been steering war ambulances with vim or pulling some hefty triggers the past few months. "Hi" left for France early last spring. He enlisted in the lied Cross service and got himself admitted to some interesting situations from which he has returned to South Uend unscathed, in fact, a tritle heartier looking than he was when he went away. News-Times readers have enjoyed Mr. .Sibley's sto '.es of his experiences from time to time during the summer and will be much Interested in the story of his return trip, which will appear in unday"s paper red hot from the front. CHARGES SLANDER IN $3,000 DAMAGE SUIT Joaniri Sieezkarek Alleges in Circuit Court Hill That StanUlawa Lcsnleulcz Was Abu.hr. Joanna .Sieezkarek. 7."0 Phillippa st. charges her neighbor. Stanislawa Lesniewicz. 737 Phillippa st., with blander in a suit for $:!,OO0 brought in the circuit court Friday afternoon. The plaintiff alleges that on Sept. 4 the defendant called her vile names in tho presence of other parties. The plantiff is represented by John W. Kltch and John S. IJuezkowski. AUTO WAS NOT STOLEN Frank T. Major Looks For Automobile Which Wa in (Parage. Frank T. Major, 'l,:. Lincoln way 11.. lost his automobile for a few ho-irs Thursday night, and caused the police department to make an investigation fearinu that the machine had been stolen. He missed it from its regular place in a down town garage and thought it had been stolen, but attendants told detectives who investigated that it had merely been removed to other quarters in the garage. J. H. Wommer. one mile northeast of Mishawaka. reported that a horse had been stolen from his place. Tho animal has not yet been recovered. PRAISE FOR CHIEF KERR Hoard of Safety ConunoiuU Him For Work at l air. Polko Chief Millard F. Kerr and the police department were commended by lh board of public safety at its ri;ular meeting Friday morning for the erticient manner in which the Interstate fair crowds have been handled and tho methods employed in managing trathe. The system in use was originated by Chief Kerr, and the men worked under his orders. The payment of a few bills and other routine matters took up the remainder of the board's time. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Summer House Dresses at Great Reduction

Tomorrow we are offering; all our summer house dresses regardless of former prices. Lawns, Batistes, the light and dark colors, all sizes; dresses that all season sold up to S3.0S. This lot will also include 100 of the celebrated Columbia House

Dresses, made of fine line is to $3.50. iuug lace and Men's Overalls All our plain or striped Overalls and Jackets, that we never sold less than 59c, tomorrow while they last, at 45c. MINORITY PLANS TO FORCE CONSCRIPTION Leaders Said to Have Agreed to lte-si-n if Attempt Falls Through. LONDON. Sept. 17. A political sensation of the first magnitude was caused here today by the publication in the daily News of an alleged plot on tho part of the minority in the cabinet to force conscription upon Great Hritain during the present the session of parliament. If the ministers favoring conscription fail in their fight the cabinet will be disrupted, tho daily News says. The leaders of the pro-conscription group arc given as Minister of Munitions David Lloyd-George; A. Honar Law, secretary of state for the colonies; Winston Churchill, chancellor for the duchy of Lancaster and former lord of the admiralty; Lord Curson, the lord of the privy seat, and Sir Fdward Carson, tho attorney general. These leaders in the pro-conscription group have pledged themselves to resign from the government if their light fails, according to the Daily News. The Daily News is known as a radical newspaper and a supporter of the present liberal government. It has always been an unswerving supporter of David Lloyd-George while he was chancellor of the exchequer. If present plans are carried out the leaders of the pro-conscriptionists will launch their big light early next week. Premier Asquith and .Sir Fdward Grey, the former secretary, have been ranked as opponents to conscription and thekv will probably le.ul the light against the pro-conseriptionists. AUSTRIANS' AERIAL SQUADRON DEFEATED Hattle Takes Place Over the Adriatic. Are Forced to Flee. PARIS, Sept. 17. The French ministry of marine today announced the defeat of an Austrian aerial squadron above the Adriatic by French aviators. The Austrian aeroplanes were supported by small warships. The following report was issued by the ministry of marine: "Our squadron of hjdro-aero ilanes at Port Sa.d has bombarded the Chckaldere bridge, which constitutes an important passage. "Another portion of our hydroaeroplane squadron in the Adriatic h;us engaged in numerous combats with Austrian machines, which were supported by small warships carrying inti-air craft f, ins. These combats were, ended by the retreat of tho Austrian aviators." REPORT SUB WAS SUNK Rriti-li Warship Opened Fire on German Diver. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Passengers who went to England on the Whfte S"tar liner Baltic and returned on that vessel today reported that on th-3 eastward voyage they saw a British warship tire several shots at a German suhmarin(f.hich they believe was de-

Motoring Specialties New Chiffon Auto Veils at $1.00, navv, kind's blue, green, Open, full length. New Wind Shield Caps at 50c; $1a00, silk and poplin, in red. brown, grav, navv. Ostrich Feather Boas at $1.9S, $3.50, $5.00, extra long feathers, in Black, white, green, blue.

BffdDSo

percale with elastic at waist.

Co rset Fitting The most important part of dressing is proper fitting of he corset. Style is influenced by health and health is largely controlled by the cor

set worn. Are you fitted properly? New Fall iModels of the celebrated Henderson Corsets are here in both front and back lace at popular prices, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.50.

also here in all styles, from $lTheTip Top of Perfection

Undermuslins That we offer special tomorrow, Extra good Muslin Gowns at 25c, with lace edge at neck and sleeve. Embroidered Muslin Corset Covers 25c.

n U! : CI nn

uiuiu v,uiauinauuiia di Wearencnv offering exceptional values in toutiiie embroidery trimmed. Bastiste, tastily trimmed, at J Gl.OO 31.SO $3.00 and up

200 New Tailored Suits $15. 00 Another shipment just came, for tomorrow's selling". Values that look more like S25.00, in Serges, Poplins, Mixtures and Cords. All the latest in new fall styles of box effects, Norfolks and semi-tailored staple models. Your choice tomorrow, $15.00.

FOURTH DISTRICT IS FIRST TO ORGANIZE All of the Counties Name Chairman For Slate Centennial, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17. The Fourth Congressional district is the first in the staff to effect organization for next year's entennial celebration. In each of the eleven counties comprising tho district, a centennial chairman has been secured, who, with his committee will plan and supervise the one hundredth anniversary observance in his respective county. The. personnel of this organization of the fourth district follows: Bartholomew. T. F. Fitzgibbon, Columbus, city school Supt.; Lrown. W. C. Goble, Nashville, city school Supt.; Dearborn, W. H. O'lirien, Lawrenceburg, banker, Decatur. Walter W. I.onner. Greensburg. banker; Jackson, T. A. Mott, Seymour, city school Supt.; Jefferson, Jos. H. Hanna. Madison, county school Supt.; Jennings. John Clerk in, North Vernon. Atty.; John son, J. C. Webb, Franklin, county 'school Supt.; Ohio, S. M. Seward. Ris ing Sun. editor and mayor; Ripley. Judire F. M. Thompson, Versailles, Atty.; Switzerland, Forrest lddinr.?, Vevay Co. agricultural agent and high school teacher. STICKS TO JDABj NOT HURT New York Central Train Ixwes Tracks at Shelbyville. SHELBY VILLE. Ind.. Sept. 17. Brakeman C. F. Wiley of Greensburg was seriously injured and live heavily loaded cars were reduced to splinters when a through freight on the NewYork Central was derailed at the Pennsylvania crossing here early today. Although the engine rolled over on its side into a ditch. Engineer Sehars stuck to his cab and miraculously escaped injury. Fireman Yardman Jumped. Nearly all of the hous and Cuttle in one car were killed outright. WILL TAKE WIFE BACK Children Need Her. a Man Who Wafl Deported. ROME. Sept. 17. 'I am ready to take her back home. Th? children need her." said William Brown, former Crated States sailor, who after being acquitted of the i harcf of murdering and dismembering '.lis wile, afterwards found the wife hvir.K with another man at Douglas; ille. Ga. L - cal oiVieers have come to Ioui:lui illo to bring the woman back. Brown is or.e of the survivors of the battleship Maine, sunk in Havana harbor. FAVOIt Sl'IT'RAGF. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 17. The Southern Labor congress, representing KjO.O'.'O wage earners throughout the southern states, has one on record in favor of the equal suffrage movement. HAILKOAD MAN 1)1 1 MARQCETTE. Mich.. Sept. 17. William F. Fitch, former president and general manager of the Duluth and South Shore and Atlantic railload, is dead here, aged 76 years.

Lunch at Our Tea Room 1 1:30 to 5. 3rd Floor. Sale price $7.00 cd w l For Stout Women just what its name imr!ir. ' Ihia fa a rv article wt-i.h h .- support una imBi,iHie . . . ' 7- ful flnish1 contour. tntir vir'VVl.: Abolut fr!on of arm. tVrr.e Vi in alt odd r.A even f;X?: nl j l cause OI fiasco jort pvri rrneri -ty! try, ttt !y tnn.mtti. at " l, )i.ou ana is Found in the New the correct figure bcilJcr for slender wcziil TJo Padding. No Interlining VoHavvStel$,No C'aipf, No Hocku, A'o Lacing, No String. See our xcf line of SaMIm. You will then understand w h the new Sahlin is Rrowmg so '"" popular amons our cujtpmcrs. TROOPS WILL NOT BE SENT INTO MEXICO (CONTINFFD FROM PAGK oNR.) horses and mules but not inolej-Ung any Americans. The Red Cross Hcrent at Monelova confirms the report that the Carranzistas now dominate all of the territory adjacent to that town. MMTV KILLFD. LARFDO. Texas. Sept. 17. Ninety men, women and children were killed a few miles out of Saltillo. Mexico, Wednesday, when a Carranza military train plunged down a deep canyon. Spreading rails caused the disaster. The bodies were piled in indiscriminate stacks for burial in trenches. Tb train was carrying troops to Monterey. NO ARMY ALONG DANUBE Seriaii Says Germany U Not Planning an Inadoti. PARIS. ept. 17. A denial .f reports that Austria and Germany have massed a big army on the Danube for the crushing ot Scrvla was made her today by M. Pasitch, the Servian premier. "The Servian army, now fully munitioned, is ready to make the strongest possible iefen.se of the mountain regions of the country." said Premier Pasitch. "Reports of French aviators who are serving in the Servian army show that there are no Austro-t'l rman troops massed on the Danub. Germany would have to put an army of l.'O.OOO men in the field to inv.ob. us." ESCAPE FROM PRISON .Murderer and 'Iwn Hurglars Icatr Jolict. joidLT. Ill . Se,,t. 17. A - f 4 T, special deputies, t t i n-r v. ! t h t score jf deteoilvrs- fr::! "h; air today were semiring this s'fiin "f tl.. state in a hunt U r a murder r ar.d two burglars. ho ap 1 lite eterday from the state prison t, The fugitive convicts v. ere "!aren'" Frown and Janus O'Neill. '!)!. ilm burglars, both serving a third term, and J'e Seutti. serir.g a -.".-year term for murder omm!ttrd in L'ls-ii'r. Die mtn wr- vo-k;nr in the stone quarry and when the day was bn'.shM calmly walked away when m iruardwere watching the gate hading from the prison yard. R E C E I V f " VI E NTJ AA D V I C E S Hello ed That Dumha Incident is About FihPhI. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. A iMr! r advices dat d last Tuesday reach u' the state department from Ambassador per.f. Id at Vienna today. It wa rumored that they outlined the rp! of tb.e Austrian government to the demand of the Fnited States that Am-bas-sador Dumba be recalled and thai the American ambassador explain-.". lh.il Austria will acree to that n tlon f!ieials of the department declined to discuss th- di-patches hut the fat : that Se. 'y of State Lansing i:nme hately arranged for a conlerenee with Pres't Wils.m lei.t ceb r to the behe' that the Dumba incident was abou: ended.