South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I WILSON WILL GO SLOWLY IN LATEST CRISIS CeNTINl'ED FROM PAGE ONE.) MARKET QUOTATIONS

tvi:m.y i:vrxiN;. makcii us. tni.

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Police Learn Their Late Ward is Safe at Home in . Salem, Mich. Tleallzlns that played him folo penj upon his Charles K-n.-Mr. Z hi1-- i:ifm-ry had ari'l f-:irir. -c to doown r soiirf--. , furs .ld, ;t hu-i-ivsa man f raleiit, Mich.. I'i.v' 'I hirnsflf in r of Chief Millard I. Kerr of th.', indict department until rlttivts could return biia to his Pom. Kensler first earn' to the attention of th police department lat Wednesday - oniric wben be arrostcd Patrolman IEo- ..n Mi-hii?an st., explained that he was lost and couldn't underhand why h- should b- In .o-jth lu-nd. .:!; ? r took the man to the ptli o station and turned him over to the chief. After a talk with. Kt.Pt hirune was learned. ;inl finally out of hi- jumMed memory ame the fac t II. at ne was aojuajnte'l with a i- j uty sheriff in Plymouth, Mich. Chief Kerr telephoned the .b p'ity sh rib' who said that K't nslcr's I. roth r-i:i-law h id reported tlie man as havim disappeared from home on Tuesday. The hrother-in-lavv was informed of Kensler's vbere.tboits ar.d promised to como after him. Kendler was well supplied with money and a pp' .1 re d to he s.m- with the exception of his i.iek of memory. Hut fearin the man mi'ht Kt lost should he wander ahout the eity ilnne, Chief Kerr sent an ojfic r with hlni when er he went out to meals. Kensler was not put in a eel!, hut allowed to stay admit tho tily hall, I le iid not sleep all nit;ht Wednesday ni-'ht, seniin" very interested in th- work of the police, department, riding in the patrol with trie ol'icers whenever a rail was answered. -Still he did not sleep all day Thursday, s, ending tbo greater part of th- day with f'hi f Kerr and ('apt. Hunker. Relatives arrived late Thursday nijht and hy this timo Kensler appeared to have recovered Iiis memory, lie returned to Salem and Tuesday motnini? Chief Kerr received a letter from him stating that he- was rapidly recovering and thanking the chief fop the consideration he had shown him. It wax one of the stran- st eases which has i .'orne to the attention of Chief Kerr ! Nince- His connection witn trie police tlcpartmrnt. Kensler sutfore.l from a ncrvniis breakdown some time ;iip hut u,is believed to have fully recover1!. Tuesday mornini,' lie went to .N.nthill. Mich., to attend a stock sale. Ife could not rememln-r what he did after that, although he was seen in Plymouth, Mich., in a restaurant. The next he re-ine-m 1. red was feintf awakened hy the conductor on a street car and tld that lie- was in i-'outh I'.end and t ?'et or Then be placed himself in c.tre of Chief Kerr. two ni:i ion dii; ki:nmm John Morgan and Steve Vargo were each lined $1 and costs in city court Tuesday for intoxication. Th case of Ralph Jones, colored, who is charged with intoxication was set for trial on April 1. John Crown, charged with huterin-:. will be tri on Friday. TO

THE PHYSICIANS OF SOUTH BEND

Being a Report of a Remarkable English Discovery for ihc Treatment of Prevalent Diseases O'.ving l tii' widespread ravages of penunioni.i, bronchitis. tonsiliRs. ruiulis .m.l inflammatory li- ascs general!, w o r sp . t!" '.;!! rail the attrition of the ph .-iciaus el South I "end to an entirely new remedy which has iv n results in Rngland that we hrheo to be unparalleled inj the history of medicine. j In Knland where the discovery j was made, it is sM to physicians . v - tlusively. It w.'.s tirst s:;p;uie.i to them a ''out tuo years a-o under the nam' of the ;lis. o , r i-r. Thousands of Lotths were sold during the first few months. The r s ilts obtained, not only in .u-:hs. odds, sore throat, neuritis, etc., b'it ii" serious ami dangerous inflammatory diseases such as pneumonia. er ipela-. a ppetidic i::-. and many for:ns .; most remarkable, uro in any of thes h umati t a Ml; in w ere !e f.;ile.ises was e r 1 . JOI ted. In oneurnon:.!. for In-tain-e oi" cases were treat .1. in. .1. Wiion. an eminent R-udon sc o re i Homo l'hy.-t-c'an. who enjv)s tne ai lo.e distinction of being lecturer t medical adisor) to the authorities of both the City and County of Jx:nio:i. in an i lido written for ph u iat.s in the "M-di.':il Tim.s." March '. and 1 II' ! . Stated a I'olIeV. s; "After a con- id-T.i .Id ex perience Mich cases (pneumonia) 1 .n wi confidence state that tho r suits tain-d '. y this tnaln.ent i.mr.ot ; p; ro.o 1 d bv any other Known pre.-, nt to th- medbal profe--ot In anoth'T ai ti in "Th.- Medb rrt?s" Ir. Wilson s' t'-s "A lar li'TM.'.er f C.IS-S of .U'Ute pTU-atilo! double ar.d sanrL l hae nw he 1 'a : i tit.ited. aral in - try the te:nj rature- h.is be n revb. i t-,1 to within s.'.fe limits in 14 hvi:rs, with raiid r -lief of symptom and rapid recover." In throat and bror.:hi.I aff tiers. tor.-Tptis. -ou'.rhs. tc, tb.- r s ilt-i i.ne beep. u rp ri s i ru: 1 y thorough and rrectUe. Töli-'.litis. for ir.stala. e. lias nsually I ec n urt d w ithin a c oupb- of lays. In the great majority f Infla.nmat'r d:-' as-s the r N.;lts ! fcjrprt ta loth patient a Lein .1 and phisi-

DE A TMS

i:ixi:v . m akmiai.l iioi stox. VA tri N. Marshall Houston, 'j :',', Chver st., li-d of heart troulde at j M. .I'-ph hosjutal at ZA'j oVloek Tuesday morning uft-r an Is months illness. She was horn in Schoolcraft. Mich.. Sept. 17, 12. and came here from Michigan 2! yearrs a try. Sh H Mirviv-d t.v thne hiblren, Karl I). Houston anJ Hlancbo X. Houston of this city, and llo.-s Houston of Tacoma. and tli- following brothers: William I!ie of Kalaina.oo, Parley l!e-de of S -hoolr raft, fleore 7;-ei.e of Menden. Mieh.. and Charles I'.eehe of riint. The hdy may he iewed at th McCar.n undertakin'-; parlors from 1 o'clock Wednesday aft rnoon until the hour of the funeral, which will le at St. James church at 10::',0 o' loek Thursday riw.'rninc. I lev. H. II. White will oiheiate. The hdy will he taken to Schoolcraft for hurial Thursday afternon. .lOlI.N .MI'VFJtS. Juhr' Myers (Ji-d of compli ations at the county infirmary at .". o'clock Tuesday morning. He was y-;r old and is survived hy his parents, Mondnick and Margaret Meyers, and several hrothers and sisters in ( hio. FUNERALS . IIAICIIV r.DWIX .lOIIN'SON. funeral services fir Harry Kdwin Johnson of Hetro;!, who dierl here Sunday will he held at the residence of his father, Andrew Johnson, Sunnside. Wednesday afternoon at - o'clock, Lev. C. A. Decker otficiatim,'. P.urial will he in Khervicw emeter v. EXAMINES WITNESSES Inquest in Dcaili f Mrs .Nathan Spencer lo It-t S'cral lays. Coroner T. J. Swantz Tuesday examined two witnesses to the accident in which Mrs. Nathan Spencer, '.OS S. Michigan st.. received injuries Saturday night which resulted in her dath .Monday morning. The witnesses, according to the coroner were rather reticent but during the next few days others who witnessed the affair will bo examined, including J. IM wards, driver of the autd'mobib" which ran over Mr. Spencer and Nathan Spencer, her husband, who was with her at the time of the accident. Mr. Spencer is inj Argos, inl., where the body of the woman was taken for b irial early Tut .-day morning, while Mr. Edwards alno is out of the city. Pros. Montgomery is awaiting the verdict of the coroner and his action will result in the coroner's finding. Mrs. Spencer was struck by Andrew's car at the intersection of the driveway and sidewalk just south of the Orief saloon on X. Michigan st.. following !ho last show at the Orpheum Saturdav night. NOON SHOP MEETINGS MAY BE DISCONTINUED Two representatives from each of the 11 factories where shop meetings have been conducted by the V. M. C. A. during the winter will meet at the V. M. C. A. Friday night to decide wheth'T to continue the noon meetings. It is probably that they will !. discontinued, owing to the warmT weather. cian. and are summed up in a few v oi iis :y Ir. Usoii win again says: "In the lu-ht of recent research wo shall have to modify our former iews seeing that resultant treatment, based mi tins new research, is abb' to do what has formerly been impossible, iz.: to bring about by external application a rapid arrest of acute in! la mmation." The remedy comes in two forms, lon-o-lex. (liquid) for internal use. and Ion-o-Iex Cnguent for external um Roth forms are generally n eded. They are in stock at most Orug stores in South Rend, and are ab-o manufactui -d here under the KnIi.-h formulas. We sincerely trust that physicians W ill led be plejcdiced as to Ruse lem.irka b' inodies because of the :a t that in America thev are being sold to as Well Thc. the pu die tnroMizh druggists as to physicians, ate a-'solutelv harmless and niav safely be uod with infants. T;. contain no opiates, narcotics or imCiing harmful whatever, fre- bookie explaining the i-til;.-b is;s of the treatment and now ' . ' Ju:uV: tii.ii.L: ii ,;ii'ii it. i n inns n ie w.w j v. h, r.- u t xists. will gladly he s nY to anyone n r eipt of post card. We earnestly mvlte physicians to! call at our ofiiee and see for them - sie iMiiiirois : .ricinai pros-crip-ti..iic: -, .Vi.-. 1 . I ; v, . i, . , , '-.o t i j.i ..Lite l.iimiMI 'll.'Mun tor v. it 1 1 i en-.ar.v a :d nh siciar.s testimonials from th and their grateful l . ttient .- low mu' almost u npr co- ' ntctl r su.ts one English doctor fi .stance. whc.N practie -e llbraces o-i'a .! it ice r.t an v A: of tl o- i. limit i'i est. i i .- ... i v. iii ...ii. ab. v.; nt h. je.i tin.e s duriin' tho first Iii? original prescriptions e M en in I -ti t th office of the cornit. ef r i;s! abtnit 30 gal - .- first s:x months. C :n- a: s- 1. 1 to tne attual .rd r tie Rn AI ish c ompiiny t-T tli. e id. re.-n lit ; a mass ()f other tsat lould e-omince the! ..1 that this the- l:i'st is unr.iere mark ahio n. l.lM'nl (" tics '"."r made in the history d nid;ciri". len-o-h v ;ri ly now be obtained at a'mo-t any dru' si.r,. in s.iit)i Herd. If your dn:-.:e,;t !... t:t have it. a'. him to :d it for ou. At hast wrii for the 'ookbt to Th' Ion-o-Iex Company, IM mit. Ad vt.

INFW-IHTFRIIRRAH

1UII 111 I Uli W II Wil l

SCHEDULE APRIL 9 Phonnnr "iJII fJn in Pffopf HFl ' naiiyuo vain v.v i-i.ou Vii: ,. i r- i r t Norm ana nasi Dranuiies of Railway. New schedule? will go into effect on the north and east ends of the Nothern Indiana interurban lines on April i. The first car will leave for Nile at 5:30 o'clock in the morninS. beginning at h a. m. mere win r-e a car leaving on the even hour until 7 p. m. Cars will then leave at o'clock and 11 o'clock. Trains leaving for Uip north at 9 o clock. 11 o cIock. 1 o clock and o'clock will bo limited to St. Joseph.! At f p. m. two trains will leave for the north, one being a. limited to, .Ml . .1 11 . I. 1 1 1 ...... V-. .m.cs anu me ouier a .oai imm.M;a to m. josepn. cars ir.m wie iiwi in , every two noui.-s iioni in. umu i 7 p. m. will be limiteds. They will j leave St. Joseph every hour 6: CO o'clock in the morning from until 7:3(i o'clock in the evening. On the east end, the trains leaving here at 9 o'clock, 11 o'clock, 1 o'clock and 3 o'clock w ill be limiteds. Limited trains will leave Goshen for South Rend at 7: CO o'clock, 9:30 o'clock. 11:30 o'clock and 3:30 o'clock. No changes are to be made on the schedule between South Rend am Michigan Citv. All limited trains! will stop at the regular interurban stops in the cities. AUTEN POST PASSES RESOLUTIONS ON SHIVELY W. U. ( Joint in IircsIng Sympathy Tor Rcrcavcd Family of I .ate Son. Shhcly. Resolutions expressing thanks for what the late Sen. R. V. Shively had done for the Union soldiers. and sorrow for his death were j)assed by Auten Post, No. K, (i. A. R., at a meeting Monday mfcht. Sympathies were extended to the family of the senator. Here are the resolutions: Whereas. Auten Post No. S. Grand Army of the Republic, has learned with profound sorrow of the death of our long tried and well proved friend and honored citizen. United States Sen. Renjamin Franklin Shively; and Whereas, "Wo have at all times found Sen. Shively in and out of otfico to bo the true and consistent friend of the Fnion .soldiers und of their widows and orphan?; therefore ho it Resolved, That wo bear our loyal testimony to our admiration of our good friend who by his worth and ability had risen from the station of a poor boy on his father's farm in this county to a seat in the highest bodv in the world: Kesolved: inat wo oxnress our i sincere sorrow- for the earlv death j of Sen. Shively. at a time when it would seem that he had fairly entered upon a great and noble career in the service of our beloved country. with honor and fame for himself and blessing for all our people: Resolved, That while we extend our sincere sympathy to the be reaved widow and stricken children of Sen. Shively, at the same time we congratulate them on the noble inheritance they have in the example left them by hint. He was a great! and a good man, i Uc.-olved. That Auten Relief Corps No. 14, W. R. C, joins most heartily in thes' resolutions in favor of our good friend, Sen. Shively, and in sympathy with Mrs. Shively and the children. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions he entered upon tho records of the post, that a copy be sent to tho press, and a copy be also sent to Mrs. Shively. R. W. Donmoyer, T. C. Rarnes, N. J. i'arnhart, T. i:. Howard, R. R. Rowe, John S. Steele, Committee. EVANS IS ON TRIAL Motion to Dismiss Cae of Alleged Ilumly Hon- Kcvjior rail". Charles crating a Evans, charged with ophoiiso of ill fame at 113

E. Wayne st., was being tried in ien-jcity court Tuesday before Special

I in,! ,w r(.- i iii,ii,T- .a Iuring: til- morning the state nut half a v Akit'-a i I Ivm. '-1 Ullll ' ll"zen dlicers w ho aided in making. ! the raid on tho Evans place, upon the stand. They testified that they 1 found live women in the place in j addition i The state rila(l .1 cV,nrtlv f. 1 "' maue a motion mat ''vails fcmul not guilty, in view I T the fact that insutrieient evidence i had 1 een put forth to show that Evans w as the actual renter of the - --- : .,r,,i..-rfv t,,,i iiiui 1 1

,. 1 .v, .1 t rasteunoil 3LU k. ruled tho motion and an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock. 'Cream Products Co. 3.S

it i.T-o-.Ke - . v. . 1 out on the stand that two women inmates of the ! place escaped on the night )f the raid The otücers testilld that these two women üsappeared suddenly after haing been placed under ar- ! rest. iu:m(;s ihsitiov. Albert II. Wahlen, an accountant in the city water works department, has resigned and will leave the department Saturday. He has aeeepted a position with tho Hamilton-Reach Mfg. Co. of Eaehine. Wis.

INDIANA TO HAVE CAMP FOR MILITARY TRAINING

Tlircv Courses. I!ac!i Iitlns: One Month, tf Im ;cii at Fort Ilarri-on. Notice that a camr for military IngiriKfinn will ,r il.l .it I-V.rt t:nT , " jamin narrisnn, near inmaiiapous. near from July i to Oct. .", was received by Albert V. Weigel. business man ager of the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday mornintr. Three courses w ill he offered, each lasting a month, j hut it will bo necessary to have an enrollment of 500 men for each, if the camp is to he ( stablished. The cost to each man who takes the courso will be $45.45 Of this i amount $25 will he for his boarding jaml general camp expenses, while Uhe remainder w ill be for a uniform, j The government w ill supplv arms. . amrnUnilion, tent. and instructors. who will be otlicers of the regular army. Requirements course are that for taking the the man must be citizen or must have made a declaratlon of intention: between 18 intention; and 4 5 years old; in good physical condition; a good education; a good standing in his community. Instruction will he given with th idea of making non-commissioned otficers of the men in case of war. All branches of the infantry servico will be taught. ; PINK m SWEEPS Beware of the "Kochus Bacillus'' as Learned Doctors Call This Germ. Reware of the Kochus-Weeks bacillus. It's a germ. Translated from the medical dictionary it means "pink eye." South Rend is now within the grasp of this malevolent little germ. Following on the wake of the epidemic of grip, the "pink eye," as it is commonly known, has reached out and swept young and old into its enveloping fold. It is also known as the diplococeus. a double germ. something very similar to the bacillus. School children especially have been subject to attacks from this form of influenza. Out at the Colfax school the 'boys and girls have suffered considerably. In the other buildings only a few cases have been reported. The bad tendency of the KochusWeeks bacillus is its tendency to spread. It comes from soiled towels, and only where extraordinary prei cautions are taken, does it remain confined to the lone individual it attacks. People who have been subject to severe attacks of grip during the winter, or whose vitality is at a low cud, are especially subject to uif bri in. Physicians likewise say that the collection of dust in the streets, which has settled on the ground after the snow vanished. helps to spread the contagion. The germs i lurk in waiting in the dust of the streets and the March breezes causing it to My about, spread tho germs belter skelter on the broad highways. Tho "pink eye" has struck tho school children this spring as have the mumps, measles, fevers, chicken pox and similar contagious diseases in years gone by. Kvery school boy or girl who has tho "pink eye' is immeoiately sent home to recover, and must havo a certificate from the board of health before they are permitted to return to the school room. Dr. Charles S. Rosenbury, secretary of the board of health, is of the opinion that the epidemics prevalent in the schools travels in districts. In other words, he says, chicken pox talks in one part of the city, measles in another, and the "pink eye" in a third. At any rate, say these physicians, it is a good thing to administer treatment for "pink eye," as in rare cases it becomes so severe that it results . in ulcerations and mv oventuallv - prove destructive to tho eyesight. MILK SAMPLES PURE Each of the 14 samples of milk tested by tho board of health during the past week were found to be up to the standard according to the report made Tuesday. The report folHows: Raw Milk. ( . J. Witwer & Son C. F. Nobel J. S. Edwards J. H. Pulson ;:.! 4. A 3.4 . 4.1 3.. 4.4 4.1 1 Z.'J 1 43.000 100,000 45,000 j 'jO.C'Oö ' R. M. Wrotnowskl v 0.0 00 1 r. r n r. clover Rear Dalrv t " , C M O c. Suabedisson . . 000 R. R. Troupe 4 0.C0O r.:.ooo üö.ooo R. T. Smith . t n t r i x. u. iiii;i. 1 s , 0 0 ö j 1'rojucers JJairv Lo. 3.v I'O.CoO x 0,0 00 Sanitary Milk Co... 2.x Rogers Dairy Co... 3.S AMv HOAR IMI'KOl III). 1 A road petition signed by H. I). J Renner and 5s others asking for the 1 improvement of three miles of gravel roa j in Penn township has been 1 Hied with the county commissioners. The road is a continuation of the Reebe road, the contract for the improvement of which was let last Monday by the county commissioners.

DVER SOUTH BED

J. C. KHOBLOGK ON STAND IN SUIT

Testifies Concerning Administration of His Father's Estate. The administration of the estate of J. C. Knoblock, conti hus1 and of Mrs. Kebecca Wheeler, by his son Ott Knoblock, underwent rigid investigation Tuesday morning during the course f the action bein heard in circuit court to contest the validity of a will made by Mrs. Wheeler. Otto Knobloek. president of the Knoblock-Heidemann Co.. a devisee under the will of Mrs. Wheeler, was on the stand. He acted as administrator of hb father's estate. Mr. KnoMoek testified that his father's estate was insolvent and as far as personal property was concerned little was left after the debts were paid. He declared on direct examination that he paid to Mrs. Wheeler, who was then Mrs. Knobloek, the sum of $."00, as her share from the estate of her father. Other personal property of hi.J father, Mr. Knobloek said, nch aj the 10 shares held in the St.'Josebh Loan ic Trust. Co., CO shares in the KnoblockHeidemann Mfg. Co.. went to pay up the debts. On cross examination Mt. Knobloek was asked if he did not tell Mrs. Wheeler, when settling up the opiate, that he was entitled to onethird of the personal property, providing her interest did not exceed $10,00 0. regardless of the debts contracted by the estate. Strenuous objection met this question on the grounds that the question involved a false statement of law. Mr. Knobloek's testimony ended "uith a statement that in his belief Mr.-. Wheeler was1 of sound mind at all times. Nelson Jones and A. M. Russell, who knew Mrs. Wheeler, were placed upon the stand. Mr Jonesdeclared that from the few times he came in contract with Mrs.' Wheeler, ho believed her to be of sound mind. Mr. Kussel! was subjected to rather a riyid examination as he knew Mrs. Wheeler well, and had a number of , dealings- with her in a business war. WILL MAKE DECISION Hoard of Works to Discuss MUIla aka Improvements Tonight. At the meeting nf the board of works tonight it will be definitely decided whether to pave or not to pave Mishawaka aw. and Eddy st. The proposition has been before the board for several weeks and it Is understood, that there will be a large delegation of those favoring and those opposing the improvement at the meeting. A hearing will also be held on (he assessment roll for the widening of Indiana av., and Webster st. Rids were opened and read at tho morning session of the board on the Keasey st.. pavement. There were live bids, all being referred to the city engineer for tabulation, to bo referred back to the board at the meeting tonight. Considerable business was condueted during the morning session. A resolution was adopted providing for tho Frances st. pipe Fewer extending from South Rend av., to a point 100 feet north of the north line of Sorin st contract work in der Karr. The board granted the for the asphalt repair the city to Rorin H. VanA petition was tiled for the establishment of a grade on an alley north of Madison st., between Main st. and Iafayette blvd. Resolutions were ordered for a grade, curb and gravel pavement on Ixgan st., from Scott st.. to Reland av. Rids were also received for the repair work on the various streets in the city. COMMISSIONER IS BUSY Ruilding Commissioner Rerkitis reports that IS permits have been taken out under the new building code ordinance during the month of .Tlarc h. I'rae th ally all of the permits have been for slight improvements, the largest estimate bein 52,000 for a residence. The buikl ing commissioner expects b-jsincs.1 to pick up considerable during April as he says several extensive buildings are contemplated. May 1 tho date for starting building oporations md the 30 days previous are expected to sec the commissioner's otheo footled with work. W. D. Tcepb, formerly in the engineer's o! 'ice. recently appoint:-! assistant to the commissioner, has assumed his duties and' is aiding Perkins in arranging the work f the department. Preparations are being Jnado j 7 1 t l i 10 nse me su o-cominittee rnnm ..e OUirAftl ' J. o council hambe r .1 i.rt r.r 1 . b v.i lilt i U'P irtnu'nl,,i! fhce, a door being cut tn rough irom the eiectrician'H otllce vbero th commissioner now makes Ids" headquarters. moke i:pi;si: accounts. Expense accounts of the various candidates for the nomination at the recent primary, filed Tuesday with tho vountv clerk, were: Thomas Williams, successful democratic candidate for county commissioner from middle district M; Cyrus E. p.utee, republican candidate for prosecutor. JiG3.;2; 'or-p Kurt, republican candidate lor prosecutor. ?!.".;. 77. The hulk of th? expense in each instance was for newspaper advertising. ; Read NEWS-TIMES Vcr.t Ads

sayine she was torpedoed without warning. f the seven depositions made by Americans at 'he United States embassy there are only two which admit the possibility that the Sussex may have struck a floaJing mine. A Router dispatch 'states that Prince Rahram of Persia, was among the victims of the ship, but there has been no cfticial confirmation of this. Story of llaldwln's Kx'aiK.

The first detailed story of escape of the family of Prof the J. Mark Raldwin is contained in the following telegram from Paris: "At the moment of the explosion Prof. Raldwin and Mrs. Raldwin were in the stern of the boat. Their daughter. Mis Elizabeth Raldwin. was in the fore part of the ship. At the moment o:" the blast and while panic was gathering on the decks. Prof, and Mrs. Raldwin dashed forward wildly seeking their daughter. Reing unable to locate her the parents decided she had been taken into a lifeboat. Prof. Raldwin and his wife decided to leave the ship themselves, so they jumped into a lifeboat that was just being1 lowered and to their intense Joy found Miss Raldwin, who had been badly Injured about the head. Later the Baldwins returned to the Sussex and were transferred to a rescue ship which took them to Wimereaux, near Roulosrne. where Elizabeth was rushed to a hospital.'' Commission to Itciort. The American naval commission sent by Ambassador Sharp from Paris to Roulogne to inspect the damaged hull of the Sussex, are expected to report within the next 24 hours. Every possible facility has been placed at their command by the French naval and military authorities. It was feared that their freedom might he restricted because Roulogno is in the war zone. Joshua D. Armitage, who was among the Americans wounded on the Sussex, is recovering, but Dr. Wilder G. Penlield of Hudson. Wis., who was badly hurt about the head, has Improved hut slightly. NO DIPHTHERIA CASES Kcixirt Shows Eliminated J'or Present nt Least. According to the hooks at the hoard of health otbee there is not a case of diphtheria in South Bend at this time. Tho last quarantine was removed Tuesday. There are 14 cases of scarlet fever registered at the offic and one case of typhoid fever. The elimination of the diphtheria cases is not expected to continue for any long period of time by the health officials. AUSTRIANS ADMIT A RETREAT ON DNEISTER War Office Declares Main Positions of Teutonic ivrccs Arc Unshaken. International New Service: VIENNA, (.via Berlin by wireless) March 28. Admission of a withdrawal on the Dnelster river in Ralicia by Austro-Hungarlan troops is made by the Austrian war office, but it is stated that the main positions of the Teutonic forces remain unshaken. Following is the official report: "Fighting nar Latscz on the Rneister river described in the Russian reports as engagements has constituteel only vanguard actions and skirmishes. Austro-Hungarian troops engaged on reconnoiiering withdrew to the main positions when strong Russian forces advanced. The Russians did not attempt to attack the main position of the armies of Gen. von Pflanzer and (Jen. von Dahlen." TAGGART MEETS PRES'T WILSON FOR FIRST TIME New Indiana Senator Calls to Pay Respects to I'xeeutive IIaI Never Met. International Nev:s Service; WASHINGTON. March 28. Sen. Taggart of Indiana, called at the white house today and presented his respects to Pres't "Wilson. The new senator was a?companied by his colleague. Sen. ICern, and Acquilla Jones of Indianapolis. While both the president and Sen. Taggart have been "big men" in their party for years, today was the first time they had really come together. They have been on 'opposite sides of the democratic fence. MASKED MEN HOLD UP 30 IN GAMBLING HOUSE International Nero Service; NEW YORK. March 2 8. Six masked men hfld up CO men in an alleged gambling house in West 113th ?t., early today and secured money and jewelry estimated at $0,500. Displaying revolvers three robbers guardei the victims "while a fourth secured the loot. Two confederates waited outside in an automobile in which the holdup men escaped. iii'itirs IjAtkst nti:.K bet. International Nev's Service: PATERSON. N. J., March 2 8. To pay a Willard-Moran fight bet Larry O'Rrien must propel a peanut one mile with a toothpick. CHICAGO GRAIN. 'RK;o. Mar.-a l. OPENING : WHEAT May. l.WMtl July, 'oi:.N-Mav, T.1-'.Tr-2; Julr. T4c. OATS-May. 4.';i V-; July, 4'ia V: Sft.. 4Kra: hKK-.1 11 1 v, SO. LAIM- Miy. .J1..V); July, $11.72. UIl July, $11.13.

PRICE MOVEMENTS

El Irregular Changes Are Recorded at Opening But Tone is Strong. International Nen Service: NEW YORK, March 2S. Although iriegular changes were recorded fct the opening the tone of the stocK market was wtrong this morning, and In the first li minutes price movements in nearly all cases were toward higher prices. NIIW YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, March 2S. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers ...... Allis-Chalmers pfd. .. American Agricultural 21 1 7 S 07 '4 American Reet Sugar American Can Co 61 1: American Car and Foundry American Coal Products ... American Io-omotie American Smelting 6 934 7 '2 100U American Steel Foundries ... "2 American Sugar Refinery ,..110 American Tel. and Tel 130i American Woolen f'O1.; Anaconda Copper ..,...... S63; Atchison 1 0.l Raldwin locomotive .......10")5 Baltimore and Ohio .......... Bethlehem Steel ..4 70 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... KS1 Chesapeake and Ohio 627s Chicago and Northwestern . ... 126l2 Colorado Fuel and Iron ...... 4 5l4 Chicago. Mil. and St. Raul ... i4lg Chino Copper 53? Consolidated Gas . . ..... . 135 2 Corn Products ............... 205 Crucible Steel &9" Erie ........ -...-... 3?Erie 1st pfd. ..-. 52 General Electric ........ 1662 General lotor ..445 Goodrich Co Tf34 Great Northern pfd ..121 Great Northern Ore 4334 Illinois Central ........... .103 Inspiration Copper .......... 47' Interboro ....... ... .. 1" Interboro pfd 72 V2 International Harvester ....... 110 Central Leather 541,; Kansas City Southern -6 Missouri, Kansas and Texasu . 37h Kansas and Texas, Prfd 10 a Lackawanna Steel 7 7 Vi 77 U r.3 Lehigh Valley Miami CoDoer . Louisville, Nashville 122' 2 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... S6U Missouri Pacific & Mexican Petroleum 106?8 New York Central 105 i New York, X. H. and II....... 65 National Leal 662 Norfolk and Western ........ 121 i Northern Pacific ..ll.Vs N. Y, Ontario and Western.. 2 7 'i Pennsylvania ............... 56People's Gas ....... . .. 104 Pressed Steel Car ... Hay Consolidated Marine ........ . . . . 17 51 Marine, Prfd. Heading Republic iron and Steel Republic Iron and .Steel. Prfd. lOS Rock Island . . 17U loss Sheffield ...... '6V2 Southern Pacific 8 4 Southern Railway .... Southern Railway. Prfd Studebaker Co. ........ Tenn. Copper ......... Texaa Co Third Avenue ......... 20 5i T 142li :: 10 42 i ?i Union Pacific . . U. S. Rubber TJ. S. Steel U. S. Steel, Prfd 51 S4 116 ... - . Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical... Western Union Westlnghouse Electric Willys Overland Pittsburgh Coal 65?; o ( IIICAGO PKODCCK. rniCA;. Mart h 2.-lU TTIIlt-llc-ceipt. S.402 tu Its. .'re.inipry extra. .".: extra Ürsts. .'U''.-f; firsts. VW-Si 34 Ue: pae'klntr tork. 2-".' fX24 1 -. IÜJS KeoelptM. 'J:".'. (iiM. urrent neipts. lV--: erdimir.v first, lÖ'i'j; flrsto. llVi l-je: eitras. 221 23-: rlt-ks. MVic ; lirtU-. llljfi 1'-. Clli;i;C TNvius. iipw, 17U': lairi. 1" lie ; rot'.np Amrifas. l'i'': I'.nhorro. 17-.: 'ri k. 17-. LIVIJ ponrilY-Turkey. l(r,i2.V; chickens. lß'2: ppriner. "l-2c: roosters. 121--; jreep. Vii :',-: liok-i. ?i. POTATOES Receipts. cr. MIn. nesota. InkotB aini Vif'-oiiiiii?. i MONEY AM) FAfHAMii:. NXW VUKK. Mirch -Odl nnn on the floor of the New York Sfcx k Kxhanee tfxlay ruled nt 2 pr cent: hiyli. 2 per rent: low. 1 per cent. Time money wns eny. Rate wer: V) d:tyn. 2,i'i3 pr '-nt : IK) days. CMi-l per'eent; 4 iuo'th. .1 per cent: "' month's. 3 per c.-nt: 1 months, 3 per ent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper ws quiet. Call meney In Ix.ndon today ns 41 J2 per cent. Sterllujr Kxchanee wfoi 'lull but Kfe.idr with hnfinem in Üniiker' P. ills t $4.70 o-lO fr deman.i; .1.72'i for X). day MPs. und 4.70'2 fo - '.). iay MIN. EAST IllTt'ALO LIVL STOCK. EAST lil'FFAlAK X. f.. Mar- h 2". 'ATT Id Receipt. bead. Mark-t active and (steady. Irlm- teri. 'Mt 0.'): butcher jrräde. 57.0) .vTi. CALVES-IU-celpts. MM tif.l. Market sIotv Cull to choice. .li-aloOO. SHEEP AM LAMIIS Receipts. 2.m hejul. Market active. CLd-e lan.t.. ? 11.2.". 12.00: cull to air. 'init; vojirlliu's. ?C.mk,P.7.": !lle;. f I Ö..V. IM GS Rec eipt. .".OnO Market nctive and steady. Yorkers. '.).:VtiVr'Sr, p!zs. V.l. mn n:ixel. llo'i lo.'u : heavy. "10.2.Vf lo.rw: ro;ijrh. .. ''! : t.ic. t IIIC At.0 LIVK TOC K. UNION sTh;k YARDS. 111., $. IKXJS R-cipt-. ir.UM tronc. Mixed and t.uther. lO.lo; j;o.k1 Iieavy. i.7.VrP)oi: March Market heavy, .tfj.ruc, ;.7 : lipht. U -.V.; 10 p : pics." s K,'..(: bulk. . so'7 'J.'.C 'ATT LIT - Rc-t ipt. r,.mnt. Market taK. i-ch. . JO'.i iO.0j; i-owi und

NUPW

"ueiTcrs.

4a.biits.7j; Atocicxa ai.d icJ-

er. K:.V'!0- T-oit. 7.1 ' alvf. V 7. '..' SIIKRP- K.-.-. i; t. iri.. Market 1 C 1.V Llffher. Natu . -.1 !! n. ?'."' ;:..V); l.iai 5'.' '-'' 1 1 '". IM)INA1MM I. IM. HjnrK INDIAN.M'nl.ls. . yTi 2v IRMrS-lieSTi; t. 4.... M'k. t ste.rlv. l't h-C". l'.e."; hoavi'-!. :eS'.'rl"U.. Htfs. VO; v7 ; '."iliv f C'ATTRR - !- T Ur---f"ii1y. "'i1. !,! irv h?. r-. $ ''."'' ; " "licht teer. Ä-V.V".; ,7,"; bl'fr. $.".. fti s..r ; .iw. vV'iih.."!; i-ii'.-. (.1? " : erdve. I ' " J .' SIRXP ,M I.AMP. R ij t MarWft Nteiilr. I ri til- ;. lanitix. ?'Vo.' 117.".. IMTTIU'Kt.II i n i: sTiH K.

i pi ri'sui i:c;:i. iv, y.ir.-:s 'atTI.i; - Sup; ! v li-ht. .M.irk- t vt-.i l v. Prlni". X.iS.'i::i; L'"d. ....;::.: ti : I'lit'-hfrs. Sv.r.M',7 ;t" : f;'.lr. 7 '.."' ; I rnmni'in, SVr'ii T.""1 : t ri . n..Ti i I ft litlli. Oltvx IM ; . :i i jfat ii'ws. ?4.fK'j 7.7." : frli n -.h .1 I prinirer. S f1.-, 7 vo.fm ; vn! .-r. SHUT AM I.A.MP.S- s i; i lv j M-irket steM-ly. luii'.v $ . ; i tidied. .4nfi v '.wi ; f.sir Tnix.1!. JT ' .j v. 2.": e ui's .-in! iimi'ii . i.V ' ; " ' . ! lam!.. 7 ."( 1 1.7." : sprirsr ! -e r ; . j SplOOVT ' II.01: . !!;.j-e.l she.-.. 5t.V, . 7 -.a II :s - k.m ij.ts Hz-ht. f.1rk't c'tiw inn1 hlclier. Triiin' )i-:vv t-,..i:. !10..1i; ino.li'irr,-. .10.::. Irt .".; l.'.nv I Voi k r. 1m .'..'. I.':': Sicht y.i';--. j S'..4e,; ;t e,i" ; j.;- ? :'i v M: r.m'.i. I $:.!' 0.2." : Mac. s7 7. 1. avy ml iel. S10...f; h .:.. CHICAGO CASH .ltIV. eilK'A'Ji . M '.v- h ur.A i .. 2 red. 1.17' : .V .". r.. 51.12'.; Rl-'d.-: N. " h.liil niüT.-. $1.V!"'4; 1 northern spring-. Sl.l'.i I.V. : No. 2 nortliern sprinc. .1.H'; 1 l.".,4. OiKN -.. -J n-ix.-.l. 71 1 ..', 7-'".-: : N 2 white. 72." : No. 2 7.;7ü-: N".-. .1 mixed. r.:i4r,j7i(i...-: N. w.,. Tl ; e; Nn a vrllow. 72 4 l : No. ndied. 7l :ro. '! : No. 4 wli!4. "4'i? .: No. 4 vrllow. r. i; '.C. ATS No! X w-!dfo. 4P,'.r..- N. 4 white. 4Kni,e: st.itwPir.1. 4"1 . '; I.V. th.;io ,ki. TÖRF.I". . M.irh 2 e"l.T'.: avi IK at r.M-h. si.i7; :.iv. m is'.; Julr. i.ira., (MKN 4Vh, 7:'.'4'-: M.ir. 7; Julv. 77,2. OATS-4'a!i. b'.'--: Mflv. Julv, P.VK- Nn. 'J. (.2cLovnn sni:i prin..-. ,.n. .112"; Mflrrh. $11.1.".; April. .:.!: w-f . AKSIKi: - Prlnn. r.to! Mir- t:, TIXiaTHV- Prin, -n.h nn.I M.irr! , f3.r,o: Apr p.. r.$.4.v rmrxno grain vi rnoviin. rilM'AOO. M.u.li 2 - wnn.vT

Mav llrt-srn i; H3i-ijs; iir.iv',i'4 Julv Pf;rt;l4 1101 j l(.Ht 110it Spt. ifi74r., los;, p, pmi COR N - mVv 73it , T3 72.i 'j 7.V .luly -:,H 7 I 7:t'vT'i Snt. 74 '"t 7.'.', 7," 7-'.', OATS Mir VCti:t 43 43; 41.4'.T, luly 4'2'a'.; 42 ", 12', 4 '2 " . ft ; ' , ept. 4o'vft0 o1, "'1". 40'. rouKMay 22.b 2112 .1 ill v L'-ÄO '22'' 22 7 'C, LAUD - Mny 1.rräA7 11.iV 45 1 1 .".7 July 1 1.72ft' 7 U2 1 1 17 11 sj S.'pf. 11. r 12 im IJ 'to ijoi nuts May li ar. 1212 11 :r, u pi Jilir ILM." VJ.3U 12 p-, 2?.t

COTTON ;uc) ni!M NEW YORK, Mirc!i 27. '..non rull firm. .spot 01 1 i;e Ti;nv NEW YORK. March 27.- Sp.,t . ..ff.-.. steady; Iii. N.. 7. : s.-: Snnt.x N. 4. 10' - South Bend Markets rOM.TRY AM MIATS. (Corrected Ii1y I.v Jim mir' Marlrt, 123 V. Jfflrron ISlvri.) roEETRY- Pnylnc. Pr-: sllirur L. VEAIy--Parinc. 1I-; Mdllnc. i:.'-r:(t.-V.Klir lnt. :;.(: t.i;in;. I2'(t2'--; porterhouse. .T.ftHo-; jeirb.in, ,".oc. HAM- Paving. 2 . IMRÜ Sellin tr. 1"h-. sei;i. (C'orrertfHl Daily lv lnrnrr l(r., Metre, 11 K. Vamp M.) TIMOTHY- Jirfd.m p.-r I n. 1:1:1 :e vi:r-p on,; n'ci p-r i.u WHITE t'EOVER -2'o t .2.".(m) l,u. A ESI KE $10 00 t ?12 per Im. A LEA IFA $12" t 1 I o- per i,u. SWEET (.'EuVj:n -Jioici t.. $12-) hu. f'OW I,EAS-?l..-.n'',i'JtMi p.-r Mi. SOY I:EANS-.1...o,7 2.oo per In IILI'EORASS-Jl .".o,;2(m p.T t. 1 " 'ETCH d.00 to J7..V p-r i.u riE.LI PF.AS- $2 .oft;3. p.- !;: MILLET fl.23 to l. per hu. HAY, STRAW AMI I I. I I (f'orreted Iliiily Ity t- .lr Mille-r I lour and I'eed Co.. 4.' liihigüii M. HAY I'nying $12.tJ to $1 . -ii.ff Jl.l )0 te. ls.(Hj. STRAW- Paj lv. ?7.-; - pr ton or " per bale. CORN Paying . j.-r bu.; n-llli 1: 7'-l-er bu. OATS Paying per b i.; n ii:. 4-1; r.o' pt 5u. CLOVER SEEI Pavln? . t" ll pelli;ijr 1 40 to $13.o per f"i. TIMOTHY SEElJ I 'a yUiZ .3.",; ing S4.0O per 1. 11. AErALEA Si:i:i) M"r.t;.:n ;r-'n--Scllintr 1 4 00 per bu .-El.O CORN ri.-l.in -'..".' ;..d; ?3.ti on the ear. SEEI AIS Sel.ir.c- 7.".1 ;r bu. riui'i;As-e-;i:i.i: 2io pt SOY I'.EANS -S'iui S2'- ; r '..1 M'RA'K'H EE'EIi v. ;,in- 1 ; - t. cnnK ri:i:i-se;:ii,K .. t. G RAIN A.NI I (C'rrMted Dally bv U. It. Murr Mrr MRU, IlTdraulio A.i WHEAT Paying .I "' p.-r 1ATS - Pnyitijf 4.V-; ;;!!' .."- p.1 r b j. I'oRN Parin . s...;;., 70,- j.,-r bu. RYE- Pa.iir.ic -2' pr bu BRAN eillrj(r, $l.:.u j r t. MILILIN;S S.-I.ii,-. l.o p.- ,w. I'lK'I'rhlf EEi:i ..in.4 ?l. p-r twr. (ILI TEN -Selbr.tr. .51..- p. r - t SCRATCH I-'EEO r?-!;iii4. 2) p-r cwt. CHICi; FEi:i SIII..fir. 12.2." per.nt. LIVK Mü( K. (I orrted Pail.r hy Major Ilm.. I.ogan M.. MMmHtka,) IIEAVY EAT SI I.EKri I lr t. z 1. 7c f' 7ij'-; prime. 7!.: E s. iio.;s 00 o :.2 LAMUs Lie e. V- lo '.' r-. ' d rr- .1, 1. I'KOV ISION. Corrtrd Hally !i 1. . M teller, M E Jr(Trron Ille.l. J'RUIT Oraiiii-. l-r a-". $2.7"; s.I-Inj-nt LTfZ-V' per dr. ; I-r.-.r.-i., iie. 53.75; eÜiii t :. p- r .1. 7..: Kjt.n!j:i. "2tc per Hi.; .-::.s. .it l1 - t l'.V IT do.; Apple, jrayi:. ft; . pi 1 .., r bu,: t.eIMr.2' 2-Vi.Vt-- p.-r p . k ' ' Vi:i;in'Ai:LI) id i abb'n. paytr Ue; ip'M;.; .'i.- pr lb.; p..tat-, piyi: : m-iiirk at Ji.o. ' RITTER ANT lJC,-.ntrv lb:trr Itylns 2"J.' to 3': Elnr at 'S- to 37." Cre nn.ery Iiutter. pa)!:. v :;iL p--Eir. tri.-ty frMj. p.jxivi; ; f-wl at .'.

TALIOW AN I huh: (Corrled IJly hy V. I.lppmjn. U N. Main M.l TALLOW R.cicLi. '2- rt-n L N... l. t.- t : ; No. 2, 2.' t WOOL 20o to per lb. 1II1H.S eir.-. :i. No. 1. P; to 14c: t r kiu lo.- t. it..

0