South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1916 — Page 4

pripvy, i'i:r.HL'AiiY 11. i9ie.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

IT

BY SAFETY BOARD Greek Church Pastor Says He Was Insulted by Member of Local Force. TVcJaring that he want"! j!i-tice and th.it he was ;i "inacn-ni:--: i ated man" in thi country. Rev. P. Serenbohisch. pastor of the Gr-k 'tholio church, who -nl!.s himvlf tbo "Serbian pastor," appeared 1 'f rthe board of F.ifety Frid.iy and told ft tale of alleged had treatment by the police department and itiz-nsj of the -,vt-st side. He asserted that ! on a Sunday during" th litt r partj of Jam.'ary h whh inxolted when a I it, an r.ear the .St. J ph livery barn ! ori W. Imision st.. asked him to bayj a drink. lie told th: b...ud h- calied j i for the police who showed him little onvlderati m. According to the pn.-toi. who speaks in very broken Kr.glish. having teen in this country but six months, the police t 11 him to no to the prosecutor. v!ii h h- did. securing from him a warrant .or proocation agair.l "John !.." since lie did not know the n-.M" of the man who insulted him. n the day following the mini-tcr ns.erted that Ite went to the St. Joseph livery stable to meet two deteetPes and while there wa.-; a rresteij by a uniformed olfi'-f r. lie wa.-. Liter reif aed when the two detectives ill'iied and exp'.unfd the ua!bn but ould not lot.ate the man w ho had insulted him. The pastor w ishes to prefer charges a'inst the uniformed man who took hini in custody at the livery ham. "I want the policeman with the iig body and Itttb l iaia iis,!ii.-.--I." declared S'ertr.bobisch. lattle 'oM-idci at ion. In telling his story the pastor Mid little consideration had been : hi wn him by the officials :imi t!r:i ;dthoush he had paid one laver $1" to prosecute th the attoiue lia.l done nothing for him. The members of the board iiift'f.'e.! ti.e minister that thev. wa re not ir.t ested in his cli.JrM.- a.air.st ot'iurs than members (f the police department. He i f died that be would make charges ;airt t!p- '. eman in iiestion. " Men and bos on th" we.- side have lieen p-r.-er'!t v lii'.n. ; r I -In; to the minister. b throw int; ston"s at him ar.il ! j c J i r : w hen lie and his wife paved aloiii; tln Street. orders were issued b the hoard; that no member of the poheo or td'e deiartments shall solicit or be required io contribute to any polit-ir--l fiin.lt: Thi ni'ili ? vt'iti , that - i c . menibi-rs enn o n t ri l a: t e to any hind ......... ... , thev wish bit that they shall not ,.' . ... .. ,. solicit either amon- the citizens or ... . , I ' " ' . '

. " , . , , i ' lo irs named are Malinda Hover, widlt was ddide.l b the l...n-d! . . .. .. ., , , ow. I.mnia . P.over. Ialith M. Prainto appear betete the (oUIUIi at ' . . . .. ., . , i ,ard and Mary Dietrich, daughters, the next meeting of that body , ,nn .... ,7 ..

in support of the parking ordinaiu Mhii Ii was riddled by the cuimil i Tuesdav nilit and r ferred back to. tho lo ird. The ordinance v.hicii : , , , , was propose,! by the boa ro 1 "-put'ed 11 ' . ' an open si -a e or . I t t in .i nt , . . . of every tH.-ater and proiuhil -d parking within p. fe, t V1 , , ! ' . drants. I lie c,.m :;i it t e, id Um u n ' i lit out the sections appling to l ie j thr.ltfls and reduce. J the dl-t.ll'' e i from hvdr.'.n; to l n U ct. !

Tile boa rd of sate dedal i'il 111- ; da that it is not intcristcd 1:1 t U "I'ilrimV Proirre. (oinini; to Hiuh ordinance a- tt lias bee,, n-u,.,i but ; school et Wwk. :.'-;itation for th" soi'ion-' relative In 1 parkin;,' in front of theaters makes; it necessary for the board go befo-e Mo ;ng pictures of John Rünthe N up. oil and explain i? stmd !an's " Pile rim's Progress" wiil be upon the ordinance. There was i shown at the high school Yednesda mil. h .lwitinn to the ( !-,linan J;,n- Thursday nights of next week, when it appt.:-d in the ...aucd. A .b-cri pti e lecture will he given 1 in men Keep P.u. I '-v Ct,- l'reil.-riek Ray and France? There were - 7 ai r- . -is made bv;1- u ll1 11:.V fecial music on the the police department during Jan- ' "rK'in- The production is said to i:arv. according to the ,,.,. rt s:,. have cost $.,.( na. Rev. t'. A. Deckmitted to the n,.,rd of Mf,.lv Pri- vr oi ,:- Ikiptist church, conda v. Amonu' the white there were "'led showing the rilm at his 1S4 men a-, d nine vMuucn ( ,;,, into I h!ir, h- l'-s th proposition was custody while 11 Xegro men and , t,!1 !"',! ,,v"r to xho Y- M- C- A- and thrc worun were ;.rrste,l. Three!-- wi!1 hwn under its auspices. elsewhere. ..s were h as. d and m WILL ELECT OFFICERS were :'.ned while t r e w ere im - m jirisomal. one ac-juitted ;uid ll" e-- j Mami- Temple Avoviatioti Will

1 aped with -v.-;!. ndc! s iitetices j Thtrtv-ei lit a.-as - i- dismissed.

;:nd rieht t. s cer:i'-,.,j to tl:e Juvenile court Th;iTe.Sen Ptr-J The annual meeting of the South son" were t-u t a:vl one to p.end Masonic Temple association the Woman's stat- pri.in. will e lodd Thursday afternoon at Patrol ealN u-::r.'. tc! 111. aux- the Mas uv.c cluhrooms. Directors iii:,r auto alN L' .'. ai'.d :. m! daio-o j from all of the three Pine lodges, calls 1 .". in.i.ki"- 1 tot.-.l ,f I",", rurs.'who are memhers of the association, for the month. !l:rg;n- 1 1 -." j a re freed to be present. The elective mur.hip.il leileirte b.o,i-. w as tion ,.f eTicers and naming of new patronized b r.2' Ai-itors. Money j directors for the enusing year will ard projert' to 'tie lue of J , ,m.-nt ute the irincipal business to Jl.o?.;. 4! was retained tic proierjhe uialei ta ken. owners by tha- dep:: I t : :;!. ' u. luiey re: 1 a t ni of j Wi i POMnilHT P. I AQF

-I" llij'e ll'l. ll'i 111'' I e. u .1 .11 - pattmei.t during J:nir. , There were '2' onii'.'iiiüitirns. It att',,-.jt-rd inspections ;. f.'! 1". pcrnuts j. sued. The oer cert of c. n.'.eir.n'ttiens a mour.te-l to 11'.!. ALL TEAMS WILL PLAY lnlcr-( iie lA-aeue to .ct in Action Saturday Ni;lit. All of the v;v teams m t e Inter- ... i all leagm- r ill pk-.y at hiiir-! schoc! S.it.ad iv rortit

Knute kick:;'. a-.-i-t.iT.t oa h at I here two y;irs ago and the ad -Notre Dar-.', will o!!.:at- in all j ar. es made since tlun will be

thf games and w 1 1 ! in-tru-t the l-!.t er - i p. all ru !.-. 1 ' ') M'. mg the s(.b.. .p:I. f g.ma-s. T .rt; r s Ka! ; Saml s. St ..! ' i k r rihestra; L.urel St ud-b.iker.

DE A THS

.MKS. MAKIi; KKAI'Si; Mrs. Marie Krause, 73 years old, died of paralysis at o'clock Frid.ty morning at the home of her dauht r, Mrs. Herman Pintzsah. IM'j K. Pub.dl av., following- an 111-ii'-s lasting: one month. She was rn in Germany June 11, 18 4 0. and came to South Mend about eight 3 ears irr. Resides Mrs. Rintzsah, Khf is f-urvned lv another daughter. Mrs. Herman Arndt. 1306 Miami st,. jtwo children in Germany, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will he held SunAl) KliAl'Sr? DKATHS d:iy at 2 o'eloek at the reidenee and 2: at the St. Paul's German Putheran church, Kev. II. Polle offu i.ttinr. Iitiri.il will he In Bowman (mf-terv. Mus. i ti:u jam: kohkiits. .Mr.-. K.t.r Jane Itoberts. SI years (id, 2-i S. Fellows st., died at 3 o'clock Friday morning. She was J. i, in Pm-. 13. 104. She is survived j by a daughter. Mrs. K. O. Vinson, a (rothcr, (If-orpp Antidel of (rami I Rapids, a sister, Mr?. C. H. Frisbie J of Riverside. 111., and two grondi children. JMward and Dalev Hub ert s. FUNERALS i 'kan K vi:sti:k. !un( r.tl services for Fntr.k Westrn will b- held from the residence of his siter at 501 Prookfield, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Hurial will be in Cedar drove cemetery. TO HOLD BIBLE RALLY AH la--e to Im' KeprcMMitel at V . (;atlKTiii. Tie- ."ij r more classes .studyint the Pi'ilr- under the supervision of the Yo:.m Women's Christiiin assocatio'i will hold their regular mhlv. ii.te.- rally in the association asm ini'ly r "in ori the evening of l'rldry. I 'eh. 1 s. Kev. T. J. Parsons, Itpder .f one of the largest of the n ')'.: orhood classes will speak. Mrs. P. P. Harris, secretary for reliL'ioiis work in the Y. W. (". A., reta.rts that luring- the motith f January L'0 (lasses reported a weekly attendance of 315. Many of the (ii.-M's failed to report, hut h?ld their meetings as usual. Most of the classes have finished the stud3' of Joshua and will hegin the study f the I! '.k of the Judgres, outliiias of which have heen prepared by Dr. I-:. X. Palmer or Winona. lke and are now ready for the students. LEFT 34,000 ESTATE (rafton Coyer Property Cioes to Widow and (iiildrrn. t . .. . 1 .... .. . M . .. . . 1 -v m'isiiii.u -Maie to -t.uuu is leii T by t.iafton Poer, who died Jan. ' - V I r.e estate was admitted to pro- , . I'.'.lo I ridav in ircuit court. The iid Mariiui and William Hovers, ns. all of this city. A personal estate of $1.000 is left : . t . , The .state was admitted to pro- ... . . . . late in cm-nit court. The heirs , , . named are: Mabel Schater. widow, iU,Wn a,1(1 ,,vHvn S(.hafpr da ughters. and Donaldson Schäfer, PICTURES TO BE SHOWN Mtvl Next Thursday. supt. Montgomery to Demote Attention to Hi'IanUM TupUs. P tard.ttion and promotion studios among the public school pupils will be conducted next week by Supt. Ij. J. Montgomery. The age ot every - h id and the grade he Is in will be learned. Any student who la lack two eats will be considered as retarded. This work is along- the l;ms sueeesteil by Dr. J. V. Iiohbitt of t;:e Pniersity of Chicago, who maile ;i survey of the school ' noted Plega nt I'andy for the Pag Sale uturday at the Philadelphia. Advt.

TO SPEAK AT MASS MEETING ON SUNDAY

Arthur A. Poissant of ItCrosse, Wis., secretary of the World Purity federation, will talk on "Right and Wrong Thinking- and Its Results" at a mass meet'ag for men and women In the high seho-ol auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The raeoting- will Le held under the aus. t v.-r. ' ;7e;.: 'V t 'KjtZi-'i .;.... n' . ... . i , - 'ft - A. A. PO ISS AXT. pices of the Y. M. C. A. as a part of the religious campaign. Mr. Polssant has been doing work among the slums for many years. He has been connected with or ganizations throughout the country, t whose purpose is to do away with t vice and the white slave tralhc. SUES BENEFIT SC0IETY railed to Pay $1,000 at Death Allegation of Plaint Iff. Pela Pertok. guardian of Prank j Szilagyi and Susan Szilagyi, minors, j nas orougnx suit, againsr me Hungarian Sick Penefit Societies' eonfederation to collect $1,000 on a death benefit policy by the mother. Andrew Szilasyi is named as a codefendant, the complaint alleging that he- claimed an interest In the policy. The complaint alleges that the society has refused to make the payment of the monev. The beneficiaries in the policy were changed several times: it was held, but each time a new policy was reissued in accordance with the bylaws of the benefit organization. WORK IS WELL LIKED T.con Makiclski Has Two Canvasses at Chicago lAhihit. Leon Makielskl of the chair of art of the University of Michigan, spent Thursday and Friday at his home in South Pend. He has heen attending the exhibit of the -work of Chicago artists now to be seen at! the Chicago Art institute. Mr. Makielski succeeded in placing in the exhibit of 400 pictures two canvase. one the portrait of a unlverrity professor and the other a landscape, one of his French paintings of the Iyouxembourg which missed taking a prize by jus- one vote. There were 21 judges. Mr. Makielski returned to Ann rbor Friday afternoon. KALEY CIVIC TO PIEET S. It. IVttensill to lclicr Address on "Lincoln in Indiana." S. P. Pettengill will talk on "Lincoln in Indiana" at the Lincoln party to be held at the Kaley school Saturday night by the Civic club. I'ollowiag is the program: Basket ball. Kaley girls; indoor baseball. ICal-:-" vs. Bowsher; comedy boxing. N'ellans and Simpson; special act. Horning and Moon; vocal solo. Marie O'Brien. REAL ESTATE TRANFERS From tho Itrcords of tho Title Loan Co. Indian Tho United States of America to Henry Huntsinger (patent) land in Penn township. 4 0 acres. The United States of America to Henry Huntsinger (patent land in Pcnn township. 4 0 acres. Tiie United States of America to William A. P. Trammel. Penn to vnshtp. Alfred Finch and wife Monroe Fish and wife, lot North IJberty, J.r.T. William Happ and Wife ..('' acres, to Clyde 16. O. P. to Carrie Heath Hudnall. lot :: in Manoka place. I S 30. I'm ma P. Beard et al. to Howard J. Hummer, part lot 101, Bowman place. $2.12. i?arah Turnock to Nellie Booth et al.. part lot 1C in Turnock's sub. $1. Charles K. .Smith and wife to Pmma Jackson et al., lot 117, Studebaker's second addition, $1. John W. Kitch to Hugh P. McYickcr. lot 4 4 in Biverdale. SI. Wlckizer-Bondurant company John F. Fbersole and wife, land to in Penn township. II. John F. Fbersole and wife to Wickizer BonJurant company, lot 2 0 2. 2 plate K. addition, also land In German township. Jl. Everybody can eat Candy at 2öo-2Cc lb. Philadelphia Advt.

T TO GET MESSAGE High School Students to Aid in Test Call to be Sent Throughout Country. On Monday. Feb. -1. at 11 p. m., central time, the F. S. A. authorities will send by mes-ein- to the wireless station at Davenport. Iowa, a M. S. (J. to be relayed to all th states of the union. The M. S. G. will he partly military in nature and in keeping with the spdrit of the following day, Feb. 2 . the birthday of the Father of the country. The message will be received at the local high school by the wireless club over its apparatus. The message will he received here startin-' at 11 o'clock until far into the morning". In the capital of each state, the receiver of the message is ordered to convex- the communication to the goernor, while in each of the cittes and towna throughout the state, the message must he presented to the mayor. The messages must be presented to these otlicials on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. the message being called "Washington's Pirthday M. .S. G. Relay." The message will be purely immaginary and the wording though calling for volunteers, must not be interpeted that way. All wireless associations are helpin?, including the A. 11. ll. league, Hawkeye K. A.. Central Radia association, and others. The leading amateur and special stations have enlisted, as well a.s the leading educational institutions in the country. Several signal corps of the states national guard have enlisted also, but no commercial stations will assist. Stations in Canada and Alaska, the Pacific coast and the entire rest of the country will be sure to receive tho message. Planks have been sent to all operators in the United States and Holland Glavln, president of the high school wireless club received his yesterday. He has been instructed to receive the message on the night of Feb. 21, and on the morning of the 22nd. to present the aerogram to Mayor Fred W. Keller at the city hall. He was also instructed to write to 9XF. Davenport. Iowa, and notify them that he received tho message and that it was delivered. The Davenport, la.. Arsenal will in turn notify the government, so that a complete record of the program may be kept. On Friday night. Feb. 18. a test call will go out from Davenport, at lip. m.. and so long down the line of sending stations. each sending station calling the following station and using up time shown on schedule. The local wireless set will take it up when it strikes. University of Iowa. Illinois Wesleyan college. St. Pouis, Mo.; Detroit. Mich.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Pima, o.; Pittsburgh, I'a. HIS DRUNK WAS COSTLY Court ;ies One Man S10O and Thirty Days. Melvin Lord found Judge Warner to be an unfeeling ierson in city court Friday morning when he pleaded guilty to intoxication and asked for leniency. "Haven't seen you for several days." said Warner. "You get $100 and costs and 3U days at the Indiana state penal farm." Wilber Denslow and Joseph Sanenick pleaded not guilty to being drunk and their cases were set down for trial Snurday. Walter Smith and Jan es Mulaney admitted they had been intoxicated and were fined $1 and costs each. Leonard Grienel. who was arrested upon a charge preferred by his wife, was permitted to go under suspended fine, when he told the court that he was g.dng to Indianapolis to take the drink cure, Grienel was represented by J. Himer Peak and was accompanied by his wife and mother. G. W. SANDSWILL SPEAK To Ghe Address on Henry VIII at K. of C. Home Suiulav. Gecrge W. Sands will give an address on Henry XIII.. at a meeting of th Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and their friends at the Knights of Columbus home at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At that time the committees in charge of the celebrations of Robert Kmmet's birthday. March 4. and St. Patrick's day will make further arrangements for the events. John P. McGoorty. Judge of the Chicago circuit court, will be the principal speaker at the St. Patrick's day celebration. S15.0O. $2.-.00 and S3.V0O WOOLTKX COATS AT $7.95 AND S1O.00 noiir.iiTsox mtos. co. TOMOIUJOW. We have just closed out the entire surplus stock of Wooltex Coats which we place on sale tomorrow morning at 17.93. and $10.00. Sizes 16, ZS. 3S and 40. Advt. The Philadelphia Famous for the Candy 2?c lb. Tomorrow. Advt. TOO LTK l OK CLASMI K WTION. POP; KKXT 1T--J1 Pleasant t.. Uivrr 1'arL. 7-rrKm tmus. jrartly rurm, with furnace atid jptraje. Cull Home p bo ne VXf&

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IN CONGRESS TODAY

Intel natiocol New PeTTlce: WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. House and senate met at noon. House military and naval affairs committees continued preparedness hearings. House judiciary sub-commit;ee examined Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison on impeachment charges against Dist. Atty. Marshall of New York. House interstate commerce committee heard Gov. Goethals of the canal zone on proposed changes in tonnage measurement rules. House postotfee committee considered bi'l to bar alcoholic liquor advertisements from the mails. Senate went into secret session to discuss Nicaraguan treatry. .Senate military affairs committee worked on rinal draft of army Increase bill. WILL PICK DELEGATES Stu.IeliaUcr Civic Club Will Hold Meeting Tonight. Delegate? to the mass meeting to be held on March 9 to consider the purchase of Hum Village by the city probably will be chosen at the meeting of the Studebaker Civic club at the school tonight. Poland Obenchain will talk on "The Indiana Primary I-aw." At the close of the program a spelling match will be held. Following is the program: Community singing, led by William Goebel: selections, Studebaker orchestra; vocal solo, Wier Mitchell. WILL HONOR LINCOLN Birthday Anniversary to Ikj Obervenl Saturday. Banks and saloons will be closed Saturday, the day being a legal holiday in honor of the birth of Pres't Lincoln. Offices in neither the court house nor the city hall will be closed. Children in most of the schools of the city held short programs Friday afternoon. During the week teachers have been reading and telling stories about the life of Lincoln during the story hour In the morning. The day will be the 107th anniversary of Uncoln's birth. He was born in Hardin county. Kentucky, Feb. 12, 1SU9. MEETING IS HELD BY PEACE COMMITTEE None of the Warring- Nations Are Represented at (lathering at IWnc. International News Service: BERNK. Switzerland, Feb. 11. The permanent committee to establish lasting peace met here today to formulate proposals for an armistice. None of the belligerent countries is officially represented. It was said that some of the delegates have given assurances informally from Berlin that Germany would give benevolent consideration to any peace overtures emanating from the allies. Prince von Puelow. who is generally regarded as leader of the German peace propaganda has arrived at Lucerne accompanied by Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Kraft. N. D. GAMES CANCELLED Southern Trip of WlHoiisin Baseball Team is Called Off. rtitcrnational News Service: MADISON. Wis., Feb. 11. The University of Wisconsin faculty today ruled against the expenditure of its athletic funds for any spring training trip for the 'varsity baseball team and ordered the manager to cancel dates made for two games at Notre Dame, one at DePauw and two with Kentucky. The faculty has been consistently against intercollegiate baseball, but has not been willing to forbid the sport entirely. MORGAN IN LONDON. International News Service: LONDON. Feb. 11. A special train from Falmouth today brought J. P. Morgan to London. He landed last night from the Holland-American line steamer Rotterdam from New York. The American financier was met at the station by Lord Sunliffe. governor of the Bank of England. WANTS NI7W TRIAL. International News Service: NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 11. Attorneys for George Bowen. former bank president, convicted Wednesday of embezzlement, will ale a motion for a new trial next week, it was announced today. ciiurciii's Ronni:i. International Netvs Service: VI N FN NFS, Ind., Feb. 11. Police are looking for burglars who yesterday robbed the First Christian. Baptist and First Presbyterian churches of small amounts of money and silver. STUDKNTs i:NI.IT. Intercational News Service: BIX)OMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 11. Sixty students already have applied for enlistment in the national fruard company being formed here. 515.00, S25.00 arwl S35.00 WOOLTKX COATS AT $7.93 AND SI 0.00 HOBKKTSON BROS. CO. TOMOKUOW. We have just closed out the entire surplus stock of Wooltex Coats which we place on sale tomorrow morning at 17. 93. and $10.00. Sizes 16, 36, 3S and 4 0. Advt. It KADERS Readers Special tomorrow on Candy, 20c23c lb. at the Philadelphia Adv

EXPECTED TO BE THE NEW VICEROY OF INDIA

Aril . :? f:::' nrrf ;VVv t r rt. LONDON. It is expected that the appointment of Lord Chelmsford as viceroy of India, to succeed Baron Hardings will shortly be otlicially announced. Frederic John Napier Thesiger, third Baron Chelmsford, is 48 years old. He is an Oxford man (Magdalen college) and aside from having held several positions jn the local government of lndon member of school board, county councillor and alderman has been, since 1903, successively governor of Queensland and New South Wales. In politics he is a unionist. He is a Knight of Grace of St. John, Jerusalem, in Pngland, and chancellor of the order of St. Michael and St. George. HINT BOYCOTT IF U. S. STOPS ARMED SHIPS (CONTLVUKD FROM PAGE ONE.) pected to present the formal decicions of their two governments either today or tomorrow. In Teutonic circles it is said that the United States cannot then logically refrain from issuing warning to all Americans that if they travel on armed merchantment they do so at their own peril. The central powers, for their part, will give the most solemn assurance that no submarine attacks will be made on these unarmed vessels. Inform LaiMm;. The German embassador and th? Austrian charge informed Scc'y Lansing of the Intention of their respective governments after they ha 1 received a w ireless dispatch of whic h the following is represented as ibeing a paraphrase: "The German and Austrian governments -will instruct the commanders of their war vessels that from the end of this month they are to regard armed merchant ships of the the enemy as auxiliary cruisers. Notice to this effect will be sent to all nuetral governments. Please so inform Mr. Lansin..r immediately." It was said in Teutonic diplomaticcircles that the effective date of the instructions was postponed solely for the reason that the central powers desired to give enemy merchant ships an opportunity to disarm and so that the entente allies might have the chance to mke their views conform to the suggestions put forward, by the United States in its memorandum. This memorandum declared it wa.s desirable that merchant ships should be unarmed, and contained an intimation of an intention to regard armed merchantmen which come into American waters, as warships. The United states acted on the assumption that no war vessels of the central powers, except submarines, were at sea, and that a single shell fired from a gun aboard a merchant ship might, sink any submarine which attempted to warn her. It was recognized that submarines had a ri3"ht to operate in accord with international law, but that their commanders could not be expected to endanger their vessels and crews in dealing with armed ships. SUIT IS DISMISSED Original Judgment V" Fotcred in Courts Sceral Years Ago. James K. Jensen Friday dismissed his suit in circuit court for damaccs against the South Bend & Mishawaka Gas Co. and the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Jensen received a judgment against the defendants for 510.O00 several years ao in the circuit court. The utility plant.- appealed the case and the- supreme court remanded it back for a new trink It is understood ;hat a satisfactory settlement outside of court was made between the parties. Jensen was injured while in the j employ of the ga; company. He foil ! down one of the company's stacks. BABNHART FOR PEACE Resolution Irovlde IVr CVmfert'iuo of World Power. lntrr.ation.il News Servb.-e : WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The move for world-wide peace received a decided impetus through Pres't Wilson's acceptance of Sec'y Garrison's resignation, today declared Rep. Barnhart of Indiana, introducing in the house a "peace resolution." The resolution provides f 100,000 for a conference of representatives of the world powers to establish a world xeace tribunal and make the first move toward general disarmament.

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MARKET QUOTATION

1 0PENING TRIES S ARE IRREGULAR 1

Importance of Morning News is Expected by Changes in the Prices. International News Service: Ni:W YOHK. Feb. 11. The importance of the morning's news in connection with the changes in the cabinet and the announcement of Germany's submarine policy caused irregularity in the early trading on the jitock exchange today, wim me majority of stocks rellecting hurried selling. Advances were made in a number of issues, but in most cases initial gains were quickly lost and at the end of the first 15 minutes prices generally ranged below yesterday's final figures. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. The täkinw of 2. ."00, 000 bushels of wheat by exporters at the seaboard was the bullion help of tire day. There wete moderate recoveries from the lowest levels, and resting spots showed advances of 1-S ' 3-4c. There wo4r,000 bushels of -wheat bought at Chicago, of which 4j0."üü bushels w ere for export. Corn closed l-S'S-Sc lower and oats were off about the same. Provisions were higher all around under a good demand. NFAV YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NFAY YORK, Feb. 11. rinsing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 312 Allis-Chalmers pfd 81 5 American Agricultural ...... 71 American Beet Sugar 70 ?i American Can Co 627.s American Car and Foundry ... 73 V American Coal Products .....169 American Cotton Oil MV2 American Locomotive 674 American Smelting ..1024 American Steel Foundries .... f71i American Sugar Refinery ...llo1 American Tel. and Tel 127 Anaconda Copper .... ... 904 Atchison 1 e 3 r-s Baldwin Locomotive H3?4 Baltimore and Ohio SS1 Bethlehem Steel 4 6 8 Brooklyn Rapid Transit !6 3H California Petroleum 324 Canadian Pacific ............ 175 Chesapeake and Ohio 621A Chicago and Northwestern ...129 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 7; Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... 964 Colorado Southern , 272 Chino Copper .,...... Consolidated Gas 1 35 H Corn Products . .. 22 5S Crucible Steel Rll4 Distilleries and Securities 54J.g Erie - . . - 3SV, Erie 1st pfd "3!?4 General Electric ..... 1 71 General Motor Goodrich Co . . . 73 Great Northern pfd. ......... 1 22 1 h Great Northern Ore 4 Illinois Central 103i Inspiration Copper .......... 4"Vh Interboro l"3i Interboro. pfd 74 International Harvester 110 n J ...... - S ' I Central Leainer ..4 Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. 7' 52 Kansas and Texas, prfd 1 4 34 Lackawanna Steel .......... 70 Lehigh Valley .............. 7 S Miami Copper 374 Louisville, Nashville P-7 Missouri Pacific ' Mexican Petroleum ......... 1 0'. J2 New York Central ....lf,i' New York. N. II. and H 71 National Lead 71 Norfolk and Western US Northern Pacific 114 N. Y.. Ontario and Western .. 27 34 Pennsylvania ........ ... . . 57 People's Gas ........ 1 03 Pressed Steel Car 32 Bay Consolidated ............ 25U Reading 7?s Pepublic Iron and Steel ...... .r4,4 Republic Iron and .Steel. Prfd. 110 Sloss Sheffield 00 Southern Pacific 100 '7 Southern Railway 21 .y Southern Railway. Prfd .Vj3 Studebaker Co 153 Tenn. Copper 604 I Texas Co 214 v,-, , worn.. ßOU xhird Aenue .' 2 Union Pacific ............... 1 3 4 3 1.. .....1 - n . p. s. uuouer j - ,2 U. S. Steel. Prfd. 117 L'tah Copper S378 Virginia Carolina Chemical... 4 834 Western P'nion S4 Westinghouse Klectric ....... fj7 Willys Overland 21$ Pittsburgh Coal ClllfACt (iiniN AM PROVISION.

rilH'A;. Feb. 11.-P-ninc Hiirli lyw "Ioe win; AT - M.iv 1-m'h 1-' 1-7'i 1 1 m .riiiv l-'i.u-r'-. I--1 I-. i-iT4 CMKN May 7';'5j1 7Vt 77 77'5i1-J .tulv r-y.ri 77-S 7fs 77ss 77'''i1j OATS M.iv 4!e49 4'i 4---'(7'v .lul'v 40Ti1 4 43 43 P IlkMa T 20.72 20.40 2ü V J !il"v 20.32 2).73 20.32 2' .73 LA HPMa v 10.22 30 10.47 10.2-3 P.37'.7.'r, -I ii 1 v 1U.47 10.C2 10.42 10 33 kii;s - Mav 113230 1U.2 11 2-" 11 43 Julv 11..V 11.70 11.42 11. V

MONKY AM) KXCIIAXGK. N'PXV VoltK. Feb. 11. Call money on the fl.Mir of tLe N-w York Stoeii Pxrhan;' today rti!el at per eer.t; Llgh, 2 ier -nt: low. 134 per ent. Time inoij-y was un 'hanped. Hates w-re": Co day. 21-J'5 per ent: I0 days, 2" per cent: 4 laontl.. -:rfj3 P-r rf-nt: 3 mntb. -t'aZ --r -m : 0 IiJfintLs. 2 -4'l.' ,er er-nt. The market fc-r prime Mi-n-antil.' P.ip-r WH- unii-aiigil. l'!l l;oii.y 111 I.-ilidoIi tod;iy 4 ' , ll j-r o-nt. Sterling I'. -hatii: wa- dull. 1-iif l.e.-iy wita banker I".iM at ?l.7jvv f'-r d-muiid, j

M 71 fr j-d.i -day 1-UU.

Toi.tno jitxiN Ti.r,i. .. i li ci .i WHKAT ih. i:u:; M, July. l.l:.j. TORN- ai. 77c: y. u . ATS -Ciii, ,v. fir. :.-. 4 r. nvi:- v. j. m oa ri.vi:i: si;j;i it-..-.-M ir- h. $2 Al.siKi: I'riii .-. ,! . , yUr u. :-'ia :-". TIM' T1I Pr.e .S3-' : Mar. u. ; ;i.. I.ITTMM IC4. II l I .TO( l PITTM-.i i:;h. I1;. . r. n i i i -S;n.;-! t M r-.? .-.,! ,.. $n . m n,j s 7i : r.!i v i v : ; -, .a 7 f'l.'r. ti'l ?..: !..-:. 7".i jsu, f r. " i'ii 7 'J-" : .v mi . ' .....! "U"H ta iZ I 'i' '.,'. M..f 7l; ...'l-ril-'Ii t. ; ; m ,, ,; Mi .. '. er. ; .V"-7 7 mi ; f-. ,4:l.(H -."ill; I 1... . ... shpi:p ami i. a v;i. s. . Mal ki t -1r.i;i-. . ... n.-t 'ii-r.' v.Vi; g...d :,a !. 7 P; f.iiV ;.av-.. $'..."lKl 7.1!": 'i!N ., ! , .(!::.,.! . .4i',." li:n!.. 7 ;..., , i , , , M . rk t w. I'r; M si.e.nntii. V7v , v t. k." i;.-;,;;,;;!..; : ' s; J j ' ' v ." : ' Ji.i.i'lMM; INDIAN AIOI.s I I i TO( K INPIANAT bis. I, t . i .. , u i, i:H-.i.t-. W.trV' i ,,lv f.i lo loner. i:et h.. '-.4.: !. .v.rj.'.; -VI.": rdir. r,t,, fj a:.. , 'ATTI.K- -- Ile--i j.f s. Ca 'l.'k! t.-(.p. Clioice lie.ivy vter. . 7.'.T.'a ' no ; it.r. teers. .".. ('! V.OH ; !.!.- S4 Ml',; s m : eows. S4 : '.;. 7". ; !:; -. s 1 7"a.; '. 7". ciilv'. Sä od'.j 1 1 no. sm:i:r ami 'i.mp.s k.-.-.-i.t Market .f-ady. Prn:- . S7.oo; i-lUl'eJ. STi.OOVl ll.tm ' ' K.T tit I IM U I J i. sTM( k r.xsT r.i ri'Ai.i . . . .. i . '. p - 'ATT!.!: ll'rtiif . .i .,;,.! Mrk.f fairly ai tive. Prime - r-. s 7-, (J . ,ii htifclier r.i!.. .';..)',; v.' "Al.Vi:S K'-iit-. x. M.-ilVat active. 'tili to c li M'e. 00'.; l: M mii:i:p and i.amp.s i:,., , 5,,,.. 4 ,, , he.H'l. Market. hnii!. ia-li. r. ': . limlx. ?U.."iO'.7 11."i: ; 1 1 1 to f.-nr. sm.-.. 1 1 li : yearlings, (xv, 10 .r.n; ,,., rjiVaO. 1 1 ( m I s - Kocript. 7.' hi. M.irk.-t :, ti. and steady. Vol kf rs .v ;i , s i ; JkS.OO'W SIT, ; ml xo.l . .-, S..'', s '.mi : 1..m,V ss.sr6j s.im: roller;'. .7.hi',.j 7.in ; stnn' $ö-?il .".75. (iir ; i.i k stock r.MO.N SI11CK YAPPS. IM. IV, 11 , II(m;s --Kecelpi. .-"..(oo. M.-.rk t ." lovr. Miol :ni. tnir Ihts, .7 ',r S.r.7; poo.l lu ivv. ss.pv.f s.::7 : rone .i heavy. .Wrj s tC, ; liglit. $7.V,; s.3.', : j.ic-. SC.7."rt7.io: hulk. ..(if,J.;. WTTLi: - Hecript. .'.."OO. Mn !..-. i'ilk. r.eev-i. .." c,t '..k" ; ,,s n r'.I ta if. erf. $-5.7."'Vl s.40; Texan. $'.."',. n ; calves. .!.'ör ll.(. sm:i:i it,M-,iPt. c,.(o "iarkt Native and western, .i.2Vn v.l.", ; bin Is. .iijl.. r nifAiio ruoniTi: CHIC.G. 1V1, ll.I!TTi:i: - - I. eiptx. 4.I.V tnl. 'ronmerv otm "I'.-i extra llrts. :airn ::i-; rlrts. Lc,;2:c; poking strx-k. l'.K'Lt-. 1;JS Iiv,--ij.tu. 4.2ol e.. "urroi,fi r-tpt. -jt-: irllnarv firsts 21 flrt. 2:v,7 4c; extra's, lf,j2.: rl 'k lj IiI'h-: llrtio. lr.vjpv. I 1 17 MS i: - Twin. Tirvc. 7 s 1 2 - iajrto V.'l young Anierias P.a..,-- .,ngt,orn. iy-..e: i,rl.-k. isia,-. LIVi: I'OI I.TIIV TurkevH. lf-: .l.i. keri. 1.V-: springers, pp..,-; footers iP'.-i gese. Ur,i.V: Hin ks. 17,-. I'OTAToKS Itri--Ipti. 17 nrs. Minn, sotas and Wi-,i,niiri, '.."V r-j $ tij. CIIICAfiO ASII ;itix 'nirA;. r,.,. i WHEAT- .. J rt-I. .1.30: No n rr,1 M.l,r'5il.2s: No j t,-,r.l w-Int.-r. M. '.. ,.' : No. :, n.ird M inti-r. .i.2."l i l.js ; .... 1 northern spring. . l ;: 1 , u ;;j ,i northern rrin2r. SI ;:m'i :'4 . " 'JKN No. .". whit,-. 74-vo: o t mixM ,f'l ,2'..e: ,,. 4 wliite, 7273 'o V. I yellow. 725173.-. OATS No. .:' hitp. 47'4'5;4sJ:, No I wliite. 4l'.ir,ji7i vt;,ndard.' 4:fri.V',.-.' COTTON (iOOr)S ITKAf Ni;w ViillK. 10. v,.tni r-0.1.N were firm TIiur.dav. sl'OT c oi ru: 11 if m nt:v v.ikk. ivi,. 10 sp , ...ffoA funi: Kio No. 7. ; Sant.iH No. 4, South Bend Markets ron.TRV AM MIATS (Corrects! luily ,T .jmmie' ArU.t W. Jrff,r.on III. I.) 'OI LTKY Paying. 11-; selMrz. 20-. ; :Vf --I'aylnjr, 14 ; soiünp. illAA'- i:.int. j.M-; t.ollini:. L"fi t-: port.-rlio.iHP. ?,ya 5irloln, HAM -P.-iying. 20. I.AKP S.-Minp. i.V. I'KOVIsIONs. (Corre trd Iail by 1. H . M,.r I:. J-ff-r.on Jild.) ITUTT- nrangt-. per 2.1 ; r;:ir.g at l'i'iiOi.- jer doz.: I. !;i..nü ;. r . a$4in; filing hi ::'.- p,-r .loz;' HM,a:m.! Jl.l'O to S-'.OO per lniiK-a; i.-Ming at ' per do. Vi:Gi;TAP,bi;s N'w al.l.ag-. r,.u!nt &. per dor.; potato.-, payb.g 7.V ; 'hlag at $ Too iiPITPK A N I Pdr.S Co.n.trr butf, raying lUr; .isic at i:i:i:n Btri tiv: tii-h, payiu sidling at ;. HAY. STKAU AD 1T.EÜ. (Corrected Iily by tb V ely Miner ITour and 1 red Co., 120 s. Mj. hlf aB , HAY Pa ing 11WJ t.j ?14 t-i::.n 910.UO 10 l".UU. ! ll'AW Pajibg t-i ?7 -i; -y.iu $:,.,ÄJ p,.r T.n ur ..-.- p-r iie. OiliN 1'ayiu ijo,; per t,u ; n .l'.iig 7u-: to io- p r bu. OPP SIIPI.L 'OltX-t , 1,5 ATS l'a ing .Vx- to 4'- per b. lC 4V: to Iv per bu. ; :u. -ii(Correeted Daily by Waroer Uro. s4 Stare. J14 K. my ne t.) ALSIKP CL i:i;-.v, 7.', :." per bu. CLOVPU SLr.P Sehinj: ft !.' r.er tu. TIMOTHY 4 p. r t u Hill 'Mvi:i:-ll t., 11 j-r 1 j. ALPALl'A $11..V) , i : i-.j. L.IY1: 61 Ulh. (Correc tfd Dm.iI hy Major Dr , h. Lofin St. HEAVY FA1 .Si LfA' I a.r to jo-l. 6'. to -jc; prime, ti to 7 V HXr--Live. S;.7." x $7 -v t lit.. SCXDS (Corrected Pally by Knohlofk ad Gtaa. llrdraulic At.) WHPAT Payiö $1.2.; I ' r t u. ATS- 4'- J r J.ti. 'olt.N Paying jX. IUP PajlLg iSc pr u. TALLOW' AD HIDLS (CorrecUd Dally by S. W. Liypiii. 211 . Mala St ) TALPOW Iugti. u 3'-; re-der"!. No 1, 4c to 3.-; No. 2. 2- tu 4c. HIPF.S-Greeti. No. J, l: to 14c; ci f kin. lie to ItV-.

Y"i wi!I find i . v f . t -;.r-.M.T prict.-d i: p. .on i:i;.-;s:. v.tiij: oin LOT IUA i: . : I. ' t . ?1 t e:i r. S.--I.I f..r -;.;.- n-;- . -'"'oi Spilr .v '" . '1 Hr.-i lu a; , ' l"'l " i t .