South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1915 — Page 3

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY, NOVEMHEK 11, 1913.

CONTINUED

EIGHTEEN WOULD EiE 0. S. CITIZENS

Four Nationalities Represented in List of Applicants For Second Papers.

T"ur nationalities arc represented In the li.st of applicants for .econd papers, who will appear l.efore a United States examiner Tuesday afternoon at 1:0 o'clock in the circuit court, to bo examined upon their fitness to become American citizens. It happens that all of the applicants but one wero natives of countries now Involved in the European war. The one country excepted la Sweden. The occupations of the applicants as piven include everything from a minister of the gospel to a blacksmith, merchants, junk dealer, chauffeur, Krocer, painter, cabinet maker. Janitor, machinist, bartender and laborer. Notices were sent out of the court house Thursday by Deputy Clerk Charles Raab informing the applicants for citizenship of the examination on Tuesday. Tho federal examiner who will bo In South Rend at that Ume has not been determined, as no notice of his coming has as yet hen lUed vwith the county clerk. Following Is tho list of men and tholr nationality, who will ho examined: I'iotr TYyremblewskl, T03 Carlisle L, laborer. German; Keleman Paidle, 1037 "V. Sample et., bartender, Austian; Camiel IX Wächter, 2G17 Vf. Lawton Bt., chauffeur, Belgian; Hunan Silberman, 710 AV. Division st., blacksmith, Russian; Rarney Moran, 816 V. Jefferson blvd., inert haut, Russian; David Altman, 816 "V. .Tcb'erson blvd., painter, Russian; Zalman i;ribeln. 2167 IJnden av., frrocer, Buitn; Victor De Maertelaer, St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka. Janitor, Belgian; Kichard Julius Hesse, 112 Cherry st., jeweler, German; John August Ilndroth, 523 Iceland av., cabi.iet make", Swedish; Steve Guzlckam, 413 Pine st., ma. chinict, German; Loudls Fldman, 72 0 "VV. Division fit., minister, Russian; George Krakosky, 4 42 Warren st., tdearn roller operator, German; Joseph Sherman, 1234 W. Washington av., junk dealer, German; Joseph Voge, 4'Z'J Chapin Ft., merchant, Hungarian; Steven Gyenes, 2236 W. Washington ,uv.t laborer, Hungarian. SPEAKS TO A THOUSAND

FUNERALS.

kIjMkji o. fisheh. The funeral of Elmer Orie Fisher of "Warren township, will be held Friday morning at 'J o'clock from St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev. John t Dcdroote, C S. C, oinciatlnff. Th body may be viewed from now until tho hour of the funeral at tho home of Frank Goepfrich, 1&26 Sibley av. Rurial will bo in Cedar Grovo cemetery.

MAitv iiu.mmiiu. Mrs. Mary Hummer died of complications Thursday morning tit 4:50 o'clock at her home on St. Mary's farm, north of the city. She was born in South Rend on May 8, 1838, and has lived here all her life. She is survived by her husband, Wesley Hummer, and two children. Ernest and Howard, both of this city. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St. Patrick's church, Rev. John F. DeGroote officiating. Rurial will be in Sumption Prairie cemetery.

THOUGHT HE'D PAID ALL

Court Gives Man Time to Settle in Divorce Suit.

An attorney told Halo Clements that it would cost him $45 for the costs and fees in a divorce suit hied against him by his wife in 1914. Ho paid tho attorney, according to the story told by the court Thursday morning. Ho was remanded to appear before Judge Ford to show cause why he

J should not be sentenced for contempt.

he htWiner been ordered to pay Into tho clerk fees for his wife's attorney. Tho divorce suit went by default, and Clements told the court that when

he paid hia attorney, he thought his troubles were ended. ) The present gase which Is ono of at

tachment, was continued 30 days. Judgo Ford recommended to Clements that he pay the money Into the clerk before that time, that the case might be dismissed.

PLAYERS WANT APOLOGY

jllish School Question Will bo Dc-

cidetl Friday.

jXoon 3Icct!r,?3 at Local Factories

Aro Well Attended.

It ' ' ? ijf-r- , ( TieportS from several of tho factories whero tho evangelistic meetings ivre being held under tho auspices of "tho Y. M, C. A. indicato that the attendance today will be nearly 1,000, About tho Fame as it was yesterday. ;A. M. Rruner of Chicago, who Is in ihargo of tho campaign talked to 40 0 3nen at tho George Cutter Co. Mr. Bruner's talk today was on '"Lost Things." To bring his talk down to evcry-day life, he told about a lost knife, a lost coin and a lost boy, llnally showing that heaven was ono of the things that was lost by a man sit the beginning of the world. He said that as a person makes a search for ome lost article, God helped man to lind tho lost heaven and tent His Son to redeem tho world.

Action on the petition of the members of the football team demanding and apology from Arthur MacDonald who was kept from alighting from a car at Niles hist Saturday by pome members of the team will be taken by Prin. Sims Friday morning. MacDonald was prevented from accompanying a young lady homo after taking her to the football game at St. Joseph. Several members of the team have

i admitted they were to blame. It is

contended that the team as a whole should not be condemned and the players want an apology.

LINCOLN CIVIC TO MEET

Miss Parker to be In Charge of Community Singing.

YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED Miss Helen Gullin- Rrido of Charles 3Iejers of Lydick.

Miss IVn Parker, director of music in the public schools, will institute community singrin at the Lincoln Civic club at a meeting tonight at tho Lincoln school. Shepherd Leffler will give his first address before the members of the club on "Local Government and Its Problems." Other numbers on the program are: Piano duet, Misses Snoor and Heideman; business session.

NILES MAN SOUGHT HERE Ren Kriekson Threatened to Kill Family Is Charge.

The marriages of Miss Helen Gulling, J

tiaugnter L -ur. ami .wrs. .u. v. Spenny, 51:: K. Broadway .-t., and Claudo A. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Lydick took pi?co Wednesday morning at the parsonage of tho First Baptist church, Rev. C. A. Decker "performing tho ceremon. The couple left immediately for a

thort visit in the west, after which I they will reside in Otis Ind., where the groom is temporarily employed as J

.signal engineer lor tho -New ?.orK Central railroad. A luncheon will . e given Sunday at the home of the groom's parents, in compliment to the bride and groom, und covers will .be placed for 7 3. DIRECTORS WILL MEET Committees For Commerce Chamber to Ic Named.

The Niles police department Is searching for a man named Ren Krickson who is believed to be in South Rend. He is said to have come here to get a gun with which he has threatened to kill his family. Krickson is a Swede. The South Rend police are on the lookout for him.

Appointments of bureau heads and the selections of committees will be confirmed by tho directors of the chamber of Commerco at a cilled meeting to be held at " o'clock this afternoon. Discussion of a secretary ir tho organization will come up. but the appointment probably will not v made at this time.

CASE CONTINUED. Thf cases of George .Raymond and Euer no Mclaughlin, charged with petit larceny, will be tried before Judgo Warner in city court on Nov. 1. Ravmond and Mclaughlin are charged 'with having stole;; money J mm th cash r5i.ter at the Mike Calnon restaurant on E. JeiTerson Mvd.

Buy the News-Times Every day. Don't let the morning or evening ps without getting your copy. Retter no morning than no News-Times. Statistics show conclusively that far more than half of the biggest happenings in history have taken place between sundown an l sunrise. There is moreover an excellent reason why you should have it. This reason Is ahv.vs to be found on the inside of the U.st page. Ruy the News-Timcj For Its Want Ads A great paper for results."

SMALL BOYS BLAMED Junior Wagon is Roiorted Mi Using by M. E. Gillman.

M. K Gillman. 4 22 S. Michigan st.. ha.s reported to the police that a Junior wagon was stolen from in front of his store. The police have a description of the wagon and believed the theft to be the work of a gang of small boys.

ASSESSED HEAVY FINES

Three Men Aro Found Guilty of Intoxication.

Heavy fines were handed three men charged with intoxication in city court Thursday morning. Robert McNeil was given $23 and costs. ClifVord Shippy, $3 and costs, and Lewis Horvath, who pleaded not puilty, suffered the same penalty. ACCUSED OF GAMBLING ROCKFORD. 111.. Nov. 11. Rev. Father A. V. Marchesand. pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church, was arrested today on a prambling charge, on a warrant sworn out by J. G. Rider. The charge is based upon tho raffle of an automobile at a parish fair. Tho easo will bo heard Nov. 20.

sn:n for si.nr.o. Judgment of $1.330 is asked by the J. K. Donahue Lumber Co. against Sherman R. and P.ertha M. Lechlitner ,tho Workingman's Rulldlng &. Ixan association, and the Lowe Bros. Lumber Co.. In superior court, along with the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien.

sn ixit m-:xT. Alleging that they failed to pay tho rent. Delia Reins filed a complaint against the Pabst Rrewing Co., Jacob Hoffman and William E. Wahl in superior court Thursday, in which she asks Judgment of $300. She charges that the defendant rented the property at 114 K. Wayne st., from June 6. 1913. to Nov. ?. 1?13. for which sho was never paid. Judgment of JCC0.00 was given to tho l. V. Lower Co. against William Folarek by agreement In superior court Thursday. The plaintiffs were, buing for J40O on an account.

Judaism Knows No Dividing Line in tAdtter of Charity ej? m hp ootsd un TWi htirw" nh)r ay m Hn nooi,

lly Dr. Abraliain Cronbach. In discussing the subject of the South Pend Jews and the Good Will movement, I cannot resist tho prompting to quote two beautiful passages from the Talmud the great Jewish compendium of law, folklore, tradition, etc. Accompanying this article is a picture of these passages made from a transcription by my friend, Sam Unger, South Rend's ablest Hebrew callgraphist. The lirst passage should be translated thus: "In a city, inhabited by non-Jews and by Jews, charity collections are made jointly from Jews and from non-Jews, and relief la accorded Jointly to needy Jews and needy non-Jews." The second passage should be translated: "Our sages have taught: " 'Relief shall be accorded to the needy of the non-Jews as well as Jews, visits paid the pick of non-Jews as well aspf Jews, burial provided for the dAaJ of non-Jews as well as of Jews all for the sake of Good Will.' " From times immemorial, it has been in Judaism both teaching and

practice to observe no dividing lines in matters of charity. Hearty cooperation in our Good Will movement ie consequently to be anticipated from Jewish people of all types and classes. The Orthodox Jew will be responsive because, in so doing, he is but carrying out tho spirit of the ancient traditions which he loves and reverses. The Reform Jew who no longer observes the old customs and is no longer swayed by the traditional sentiment will, as a citizen of South Rend, be responsive to the needs and opportunities of South Rend. The charitable services rendered the Jewish sick by the St. Joseph hospital, Kpworth hospital. Visiting Nurse association and Anti-Tuberculosis league: the benevolence shown toward Jewish children by the Orphans', home, the playground association and the Children's dispensary, the varied and valuable guidance and advice furnished Jewish charity workers by the Associated Charities, will be remembered during Good Will week. I feel confident that there will be generous enthusiasm and liberal giving among the Jews of South Rend.

AMERICAN WAS NOT ALLOWED IN ENGLAND 3Iiehael J. O'Connor Returns on St. Louis Lauder is Passenger.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Among tho passengers arriving today on the liner St. Louis was Michael J. O'Connor, an American citizen, who was refused permission to land in England and was sent back to this country after being held a prisoner for some time. Mr. O'Connor sailed for Liverpool on the St. Louis on Oct. 16 to sell the Rritish government some timber on land he owns in Ireland. When the ship docked seven days later, a corporal's guard boarded the ship and took charge, of O'Connor, who was put through the "third degree" and then locked up in the ship's brig with three soldiers standing guard over him. The St. Louis carried 737 passengers. Among the others on board were Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, who comes to till a theatrical engagement; Frederick Palmer, the famous war correspondent, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, jr.

FIRST SHOT HALTED SHIP, ROME CLAIMS i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . i ,, ,

REVOLUTIONISTS GET AID Expeditions Said to Have Recn Fitted Out In U. S. Ports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Department of justice agents are investigating reports that tilibusterlng expeditions to Guatemala to aid in a revolutionary movement declared to be on there, aro being fitted out in American ports. The investigation is bfing conducted in all the. cities along the Gulf of Mexico. Reports reached the department from various sources that several such expeditions already have departed from American ports. Additional agents have been sent to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and other gulf cities to run down tb. movement.

HONORS ARE CONFERRED Count Okmna Elevated to a .Marquis by Emperor.

KIOTO, Japan, Nov. 11. Many honors were conferred today by Emperor Yoshihito in connection with the coronation ceremonies. A feature of the decorations was the large number of posthumous honors conferred upon men who have played a part in Japanese history in the past. Chief of these living who were honored were Count Okuma, the premier, who was elevated to be a marquis. Lafoadio Hearn, the New Orleans author, who lived and married in Japan, although long dead, was given the fourth grade of court rank.

PANIC REIGNED. MALTA, Nov. UK (Via London, Nov. 11.) Rlind panic reigned on the Ancona during her final hours. Most of the steerage passengers were women and children who became insane with terror when the Austrian submarine began shelling the ship. The Ancona was sunk on Monday afternoon. The submarine was sighted at 1 o'clock racing toward the Ancona at top speed. When the vessel was overhauled, only a few minutes were given by the Austrian commander for the passengers to disembark. This is the story told by orie of the survivors who was landed here: "Shortly after leaving Naples we were notitied by wireless to put in at Messina for more ' passengers and cargo. We left Messina at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the captain having been wariied to take every precaution to avoid the German and Austrian submarines which are now extremely active in the Mediterranean, Surprised At Size. "When we were attacked I was surprised at tho enormous size of the submarine. It carried at least one long range gun in addition to torpedo tubes. Her gunners were very accurate. The fifth shot tired at us carried away the chart house. "The Ancona did not try to escape. As-quickly as possible the engines were shut down and the vessel came to a stop. "There was a terrible panic on board and the rush to the first life-boats was so great that the sailers were swept from their feet. When the boats were finally lowered the submarine dropped shots around the sinking ship to hasten our departure.' "About eight boats got away. Some were overcrowded, others were underfilled. "There were 30 members of the crew, but only three passengers in the boat in which I found myself. After we had pulled away from the Ancona we heard an explosion and surmised that she had been torpedoed." THREE MORE DIM RYZERTA, Tunis, Nov. ll.Threö more of the passengers injured when the Ancona was shelled, died during the night. Two of them were Armenians, who had escaped th recent mas-sac-es in Asia Minor and were going

lto America to make their :omes. I Thirty other Armenians in the same i party are reported to have perished. 1 Otllcials representing the Italian

and French governments are taking the depositions of tho survivors landed here. One survivor stated that there wsre two submarines, both Hying Austrian Mags, took part in the attack on the Ancona, but other survivors said they saw only one.

MARKET OPEHIHG

Advancing Tendency is Shown in All the Important Issues.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Then was a brisk demand for stocks at tho opening today, with offerings 5 mall and all through the first 15 minutes an advancing tendency was shown in all the important issues, American Smelting, being influenced by other large interests moved up from 1U to 93 and a pain of over a point was made in Utah copper, which sold at 74. Crucible moved up 1U to Studetaker a point to 153. Raldwin three points to 114 V2 and Eethlehem seven points to 4 37. CLOSE IRREGULAR. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The wheat market closed Irregular and unsettled the nearby futures ranging from l&dSKc lower, while the deferred showed gains of HffUc. Cash sales of wheat at thelseaboard were 600,000 bushels, mainly Manitoba, and 300,000 bushels oats. Cash transactions at Chicago were wheat 15,000 bushels, corn 120000 bushels, oats ?S0,0O bushels and rye 25,000 bushels. There was llttlo change in hog products except in Decemter ,pork. PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PrntvBUltliil, Pa.. Nov. 11. CATTLE .Supply light. Market steady. Choice. $S.!KK(0.10: prime, $s.50$JS": cood, $7.S" tfis.lo; tidy butchers. S7.Ur?s.GÖ; fair, $;.507.0O; commou, $l.r0(j7.o; common to good fat bulls, $4.."iO(;7.öO: common to pood fat cows. $002 (i.OO; heifers. 7.'2Z0i 7.50; fresh cows and springers, JR4.V.?sf; veil calves. ?11.00ji.ll.u5; lieavy and thin calves. J0.00.8.ri0. SIIi:i;i AND LAMHS Supply fair. Market steady, l'rlme wethers, stnO'd, 0."T; good mixed, $.".75(gC.10 ; fair mixed, ; culls and common, $:.0O(4.U0 ; lambs. vti,O0C(ZS.O0. IlUirS-r-lleveipts, T.0 double docks. Market slow aud lower. Prime Heavy hogs, $7.0.Vf7.10 : mediums. $7.OO(fi7.0."i; heavy Yorki-rx. !?i.JOff7.0O: lipht Yorkers. C.7."; pijrs, $;..VC(iG.iO; roughs, $t.oO' .40 ; stars, .0U$f.5.'J0 ; heavy mixod, 7.00( 7.Ö0.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK .YARDS, 111. Nov. 11. IllXJS KeeiPts, L'G.Ooo. Market 5c low. er. Mixed and butchers. $0.10(7.20: pood heavy, stJ.ar.rtj.l'o ; rouh heavy,' $o.oor

SLANDER SUIT IS GIVEN TO JURORS Truth of Stories ' Told About the House of David Vp to Twelve Men.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Nov. 11. The truth of the stories told in court about the "House of David' and "King Benjamin" Purnell, chief of the cult, were being debated today behind closed doors by a jury. The suit of Mrs. Augusta Hclliday, a deserter of the mysterious cult, against Coy Purnell, son of "King Benjamin" for $25,000, for criminal slander was given to the 12 men by Judgo AVeist at 10 a. m. today and up to noon no developments had been reached. It was excused under guard until 2 o'clock. In his charge Judge Weist instructed favorably for the plaintiff, telling the 12 men to leave Israel out of leir deliberations except as to the belief in loveless marriages. A statement to the effect thkt Purnell if beaten would seek residence near South Bend, was denied by Brother Frances, Benjamin's aid. Coy plans opening a vaudeville house there, it is said. ü As to cohabitation which the plaintiff declared tatto and in which the defendant charged perjury the jurist gave a liberal definition governing the point. "If you feel th'ey loved each other after marriage and lived as husband and .wife jn any sense cohabitation existed without showing indulgence of sexual nature," said Weist.

KILLS WIFE, THEN SELF Virginia Couple Arc Found Dead in Hotel Itooms.

TAKEN TO PENAL FARM William Plummer Was Convicted in City Court. William Plummer, convicted of running a house of ill fame in Judgo H. D. Warner's court, was taken to the Indiana penal farm Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Krank Niezgodzkl. Plummer was 63 years old. Edith Cisna, who was sentenced for tho same length of time, and arrested and convicted on the same charge, was taken to the Indiana Women's prison at Indianapolis Thursday morning b7 Miss Anna Anderson, matron at the jail, and Officer Jim Cutting. MORMONS NOT PRISONERS Men Reported Held by Villa Iteach United States. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Threo American Mormons, members of an American colony in northern Sonora, who were reported as being held captives by Villa, crossed into the United States at Naco two nights ago and departed for El Paso by train, the state department was advised this afternoon. The men were named Whipple,

! t?ttrilng and Hatch.

SECRECY BEST POLICY New Haven Was Not Telling Steamship Holidays.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. The New Haven railroad in its "expansion" period concealed its sound steamship holdings "because it was not policy" to tell it. "There was no more purpose of policy In concealing the New Haven's ownership of the Joy JAne than there was policy in not advertising to the public any of the acts of the New Haven railway," Charles S. Mellen said today in the New Haven conspiracy trial. The day was taken up by Robert

iL. Batts, special assistant attorney

general, in probing the New Haven's steamboat activities.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. A man who registered as H. C. Huppert of Richmond, Va., killed his wifo and then committed suicide in their rooms at the McAlpine hotel today. Huppert was 40 years old. The Hupperts arrived presumably from Richmond two days ago and were assigned to a suite of rooms on Jho third floor. Mrs. Huppert, who appeared to be about 35 years old, was a woman of great beauty. The coupby had much baggage and Impressed the clerk as people of wealth and refinement. FIVE IN WAR CABINET

'..-.Vi; UzUt. '..loTCi; piu, ?.".7of;.jr, ; voo; ..wt. $I.."-'j;G..".; ImV.i, 5 t.5"y . bulk. II ';". !..lvs. M.H'lill) 5v. CATl'Li: KeMjUm. r..i M irkrt i Slli:i:i' A.I lAMlN-IIf-vt. :J steady. ltoeves. .5o'.j I0.40 ; -..v;s a:id I M.irk-t te:,lv. Tri:.:- p, ?.".5' ".;. heifers, S.TOuSiM.Y; Teiam. .;.7u'.-l0; i I.un!.. $j.oo'r?V.7.'.

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XFAV YORK STOCKS.

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14.ri7 l;.2.i Ui.'Si M2 i.o km;2 i.0."5

7x Mar. !i. s;",jv;; j . s'..,: sn; .! 11 ! ' 17 f.. : v...,t.. .7.o-,'-iii7. 1'..! il aa - lv.7"(l i'aiTs. K A SVC. Ml. m:v m:k. ,,. p.. ;:aw s vstroll at t'.e adva:..-.' t dav. " 1 1 ' i : ! . ! i t St. S4.", : l:.olat S. '. test. ''.. lie fined suirar uns fimi.-r illi :; 1. f i n -Ts advaii in j.i i. t s In .ints t .".. 7-.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

IMI.TItV ANI ?ir:.Th. Corrt" l-l l.illy hy .'litimlc'ii l.rt . 12 . Jnrrr.n Illvd.) SPI..M;1:i:S Paying' l.l. : M-Ihi;; 2-V. VKAl. rayiair lie; l.'.fj :.. . . iU-:nr Ib'nst. 2.-; 12 . porter .'luU.se. :Z" tn 4'o; Silii.iU. ",K HAM -Sellin- 20.-. b VIII Selliuc V'. CIIICKICNS -Paying 32 -; m Iliu IV.

I'KO VISIO.NS. Corrtrted Daily ny I". TT. Mnrllrr. 2ld V. Je (Ter .n Blvd.) rhl'IT Oranges, per ease, $;.o: Hing Ht 40 to U)e pr aoz. ein na .'J..".J pel ease; seljin at oi lo 4l- iht uux. r.Hiianas, p-r Iniaeh, 1.73; b..lin ai u VIJirr.VUI.KS -New rabl-ac. paying dm.; sl.inr at. 2c to 4e nrnd. New 1'iatapMs; hdling I.'k- peek, ami "). bn. lU"I'ii:i; AN. 1:;;-Cju:trv I. utter paying" 21 In 2v-; t;:dilr.Ä at 2.', tn 35c Cn ann ry I. utter, paying r.e ; IUhk .'I2e. i:j.'Ks. strietly liesh, paC.n' dz. ; eillug 40e.

cinrAGO 1'itoniti:. Chicago. Nnv. 11. iu"rri:i: Keeeipts. C..177. Creamerv 'Xtra. .'HK.'-e; extra firsts. LV'a rnw-; firsts. 2; 27; paekinir st k. i;'v.20'ie. VAUIS Ke.eipjs. 1.712 cases. Current receipts. L'oil'sc; ordinary firsts. 272: tirsts. :;nr, ,; extras. , ; die ks. 17 1"--: lirties. l;r,i7c. CII HKS K Twins. new. 1.'4 : dairies. 1V; yoiin AinTi-as, IC,!..'.; l'nti-ns. iril4e; bri k, HJe. L1VK PoriTliV Turkeys. PV: . hiekens. lo'.j 12 ; springer-?. 12-: rnrtTs. lO-: irivsc. 1;; .lucks, IMrTATnljS ;.(Mj.ts. p; ars. " Minneotus, lsftV; Wisconsin. 4 ... INDIANAPOLIS I.I V 17 STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind...N.v. 11. Rn;s Iteeeipts. S..'(o. Market 10.- lower. K' st hojjs. S7.2.1; heavies, .s;.,.mi'7 7. ; j.is. 2S".Mir.f C,'a); hulk of s-iles, si;.rk,r,; 7.00. CA rn,K lUeipts. 1.ok). " M.irk. t steady. 'ho1 heavy steers. .s.7.'r' : :o ; li'ht steers. $.5.()&.).-NJ: heifers. iH't.r

HAY. STIt.WV AND IrlER. (CorrM-eI .aily l.v tiif ic-lv .Millet J lour anI i'e-i ., 4'i9 S. .Mi lnc;tn vt.) 11AY laying 111 (0 lo $121); svlliug nl $10.1 t $17.0. a t-u. STUAW-''ayint; to $7; Rtllhig at JS, and - hale. CUKN - J'ayin 7K per' l.u.; ; Hin- ;Jt SOc tt STh- J.er inj. NKW COHN Paylnj Zh- per hu.; s.ll-iui-at K to or; pr hu. OATS I'ayuijT ;'; jer 0j.: sclJing at 42 to 4.- per Im. ' I'lyOVKIi SKKO Selling' at .12 per l.u . TIMOTHY SKKD Selling ' at 54.00 pet bu ALSIKK CI.OVKU Selling at $12. HZLDS. (Corrected Daily Iiy Warnrr Ilro.. Seed Store. 114 li. lVainn St.) TIMOTHY- J.;.7."i to Jl per bu. Kill i -.VKK $s t" $1U per bu. ALFA I. PA-11 to 512 per bu. ALSllvL -LOVKK-f'j ic HQ per ba.

1LOUU and i ki:d. (Corrcrlrd Dailv by KnobloL. atd Gini. Ilyoruuiie Ar.) WI1KAT Paying 1.00 per bu. OATS-Paying SV: per bu.; selling 4."c per Uu. COKN Paying 7: per bu.; ..dling NA per bu. 11YK Paying N'c pr bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corierte.1 Dally by Major Bro., S. i(an t't.) IIKAVY PAT Sli;i;r.S Pair to p...,., to o'-.e: prime. ('.''. to Te. IK MIS Live. ,?;.2Ö to Sd.75. KA.Ml'.S Live, Cc tu 7e; dressod, 13 c to l.V;. TALLOW AND IIi:LS. Crretel Dallv lv . V. I.ipm&ji. 21C N. .Main St.) TALLOW IiougH, 2c to rendered. No. 1, 4c to r.; N. 2, 2c to 4c. IIIOIXS -;reec, No. 1. 10i: to 15c; calf tl'ri. Ilk to IG?.

IVDXDOX, Xoi. 11. The war committeo of the British carbinet have five members, Premier Asquith announced

today In the house of commons. Its J

members will be: Premier Asquith, who is also acting secretary of state for war in the absence of Lord Kitchener. A. J. Balfour, first lord of the admiralty. David Lloyd-George, minister of munitions. Andrew Bonar Law, secretary of state for the colonies. Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the imperial exchequer. The war committee will cooperate with the greneral staff and the AnsloFrench staff in directing- war operations.

j ts m rr - 1 rt "1 tM m h 'i m

.j w f f 11 7i v .? v.- IMF'

i;iflriJifJ JJ Vt I j" HOME

3353 '

WOMEN'S LIVES SAVED Three Aeeucl of Belnj; Spies Will Not bo Executed.

Mae- Barrett has been frlven a dlrorce from Lawrence Barrett in circuit court. Tho. use. of her maiden name or Mae Johnson was returned to her.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 11. Accord-

! ing to the newspaper Tyd. the kaiser j has commuted tho death sentences of ! Countess Jeanne " Belleville, Mine.

i Louise Thullez and Loula Severin to

life sentence of Imprisonment. They wero sentenced to decth as spies at thcysamo time Miss Kdlth Cavell, the British nurse was convicted of helping soldiers cicape from Belgium.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR SAVES ILLINOIS CITY COAL CITY. 111.. Nov. 11. The alert Miss Beatrice Fry, night telephono operator in the local exchange, early today was instrumental in sav

ing Coal City's business district from destruction hy fire. Looking from her window at 2:?.0 a. m., sho saw a small flame in the moving picture theater of Diacomo and Donna, across the .street. As she looked tho flamo leaped higher. .She pressed the electric button on her desk that calls out the Coal City tire department. l' 1 STANLEY ELECTED. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 10. With returns from all counties totalled, A. O. Stanley, democrat, is elected governor by 3G6 votes. Contests by republicans In two counties involved COT votes. By losing them, tho democrats have won ly o'j votes.

fl-OW PRICES QUICK DELIVERY

12Ö68.!.' Wt

r3 aar so. Michigan ät.

Friday & Saturday's Specials j

Lbs. Hudson Brand Ilutterim

S I-ii:o Cans Or Tomatoes tLü 2 CaiLs I-iirly Juno 1 7

U leas Us:

1 ancv llel salmon, in Tall Can IqC 2 Cans Lima 1 P

J tf leans idP 2 Cans Indiana 1 C

13 Sweet Cin , ld

A 10e Iks. Corn C j Hake Uc i 3 Lbs. 1'aney QO J Car Head Hiec LL

2 Pkgs. Holletl ir 1 Oats lü 1 IVxes sean-ldislit 1 Cr i MaUlies lü

j s uars jjenox Sc

...15 c

Lh. of Mi;ir with 01 ! if Si ir

er. 55C

2 l'k--. 'v Jt.-iKiii 2 Vk'. Mime IMt 2 Lb-. California IM1111 Kte ;u k Talile Salt

17c H

15c h: 15c j

Soap CI I mali tie

t)ld Settler uill clear 1 flc your clstevn 1U"

2 I.;.r-- (an. IC- U Hominy 1 Jc 2 an- (ir-ii or 1 H U V;iv Ifc-aii. 1 I L M Ke Bk2. Corn s Marth U If

25- Can Wilbur's 1 C ViHIKl 10 New Alaekerel, eaeii 0sSalt Herrin-, T larue, fat, ea"li

Miili. White J'etatot, Clip. I.u-liel JJ

10 Lb. Sh1 Potatoes . . . .

25'

Hell Phone 3053

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET I Homo viumc Bmmpt Attention to Plume Orders. -0S