South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1916 — Page 4

t 4

.MiixriAV i:vi:xin:. jvi.y 21. 101. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MYSTERY AND LIES ENVELOPE DEUTSCHLAND AT HER DOCK HIGH TEMPERATURES CONTINUE IN SIGHT FOR MOST SECTIONS HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS

GAS RATE QUESTION COMING UP TUESDAY Ot) Ally. l S--hirt and Itrjirtxrnt.il ic of Gat Coinjwin) to ApjH'ar Itefnrt Coiunii ion.

DE A THS

City Attorney IUI I Seehiu will go t; IrMlunapoIt Tuesday to ap-p-ir before the Indiana public btlHca coinmlssicn which will take un-ele-r conside ration the om promise ira rate proposition offered South Lend and MMiawaka by the Northtin Indiana Gas & Kletnr Co. It in not known whether or not Mayor Keller will accompany Mr. S"-ebirt to the apital but the Käs company will be rep re.-on tc J by the Mclnerny . Yc t!ey of this city. The tri.oimpany has offered a reduction of 10 cents on the present rate to bo 'join? effective July 1. l'.MT. There is at present n petition before the utilities commission fur the lowering of the pr .",nt rates here anl in Misha waka.

.Mayor Keller ia.s practically idd to .xCi the o!f r of the company made several days

the commission will either ratify or reject the agreement a it may seht. Just how lont; a tm will he consumed in J-olvin? the tpie-tlons involved is not known although it is expected that an amicable agreement will be readied within a few days.

d--gas alio

JUDGE FIXES BONDS

Toledo Couple Plead Not Guilty to Moaliiis I Vom 1 .04 -a I Store.

Pavid Imis and Catherine Davis, asserted b" the police to be two well known Toledo crooks, were in city court Monday morning on charges of. grand larceny. Hoth pleaded not guilty and the cases were set down for a hearing on Thursday morning. Judye Warner set the bond for David Uavisi at Jl.O'Oi and for the woman at J The ourle were arrested after bavin?; taken a dress from the Wyn.an store Saturday. They entered the store, aske.l to be shown sonif dresses and while the clerk was waiting1 on them, ;t lre.-s was slipped into a suitcase they carried. They were detected in the act and ftTrested a few minutes later as they ufr hoarding a oar for Illkhart.

MKS. ri.OIlILNCi: It. ( TRHV. Mrs. Florence II. Curry, 63 years old, did at her home at New Carlisle at 2:30 o'clock yesterday mornins' of pot-operative illness of about two weeks' duration. She is survived by two children. Mrs. Au?ust Anderson of New Carlisle and Roy H. Curry of South P.end; two

! rothers. George Warren of Colfax. I

Wash., and T. J. Warren of Omaha. Neb., and two sisters. Mrs. Jo?phin Frazar and Mrs. Clara Rumlay, both of New Carlisle. Mrs. Curry was born at Terre Coupee. Ind., Aug. 'J, 1S5:., and has lied in this county all of her life. On Oct. 30, 1ST'., she married Benjamin F. Curry of New Carlisle. The funeral services will be held from the New Carlisle Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Kev. Frank K. Dougherty of South Rend will officiate and the burial will be in the New Carlisle cemetery.

NEWTON GILBERT WILL i TALK TO REALTY MEN I

-MIIS. IXXITIi: VI7HCOIL Mrs. Lottie Vercoe. 26 years old, died at her home, 52." N. Cushlng st.. at 0:Z0 o'clock Sunday morning of pulmonary congestion. She is survived by her husband, George Vercoe, and a day-old child. William S., also i,y her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Warrick of Fngland; brothers Percy. Harry and L'dley. in Kngland. arid John, William and James, iri South Rend. Mrs. Vercoe was born in Kngland June 1.". lH'JO, and about 15 months ago came ' to this country. May 12, 191 r. she married George Vercoe in South Rend. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and from the Quincey Street Raptist church at 2 o'clock. Kev. T. J. Parsons will officiate.

LICENSE WAS MISSING

Men Art AmMetl For . Opcratiiu liml Tables Without ICtelit.

AI Its. sl'SAN WIIITMFR IlUI'l-:. ears old, died in Greene township at 4 o'clock Monday mornintc. Mrs. Kupe had lived all her life in this vicinity and died within three miles t" her birthplace. She was horn Nov. 10, ISo?, and was the fourth of ten children. She is survived by six children. II. C. and K. C. Repe of South IJend, E. II. Jlupe. residing on tlie Turkey Creek road, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, residing on the Kdwardsburg road, Mrs. .Schuyler Judd and Miss Luella Ftupe of Greene township, and tho following brothers and sisters: John Whitmer. Mrs. Anna I-ammadee, Mrs. Kd Kobertson and Daniel Whitmer, aM of Greene township, ami Isaac Whitmer of this city. P. 11 rial will le at the Sumption Prairie cemetery.

Mike Danch and Joseph P.anka were arraigned in city court Monday morning on a charge of operating a pool table without a license. The men pleaded not guilty and the cases were set down for a hearing next Friday. Danch is charged with permitting minors to play pool and this case will b' heard with the ether charges. The two men operate a pool room at Tl'J W. Indiana av.

- FUNERALS ' DAMFIi J. McXAMAIIA. Funeral services for Daniel J. McNamara. 31 5 I oration court, who died Saturday as a result of the heat, will be held at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Wednseday morning, Kev. John F. DeGroote officiating. Kurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

GAMES INCREASE THE PLAYGROUND CROWDS

CARS BEING ROBBED

I utcr-pl ivgroitnd competition m volley hall, ir.door hasehall, bat hall and ether sports caused the attendance at the seven municipal playfields during the pa.-t ween to increase 2,72.". over the preeeding week, according to j pot ts made b the 5. eld dire tors at the weekly tn ference in th vtbee of the recteation committee Monday morning. All of the pl.iv grounds except Howard and Sample st.. had larger attendant cs last w ek than during the week before. Kab-v s lowed the Jarges-t increase. 27. Following are the :igur s fo tas.li of the" playgrounds; 'li.er -i.P.o; liurtd. 9r.; Let per. 3..".!; Howard, 1 . v r. : Studebak r. 2. '70; S.m'ple. 7Ki; Kaley 1 . J T. .. : total. I ."..0 4 0. Keport.s of the ir.ter-playgroun-1 tompetitioii were made by eat !i of the direttors at the Monday inoiiiing conft ren ' .

1 Michigan Central Hcports Thcivry

liiring l'a.t IVw Days.

C. A. Kogers, agent for the Michigan Central railroad here, has reported to the police that a car was entered on the night of July 21 antl a quantity of goods stolen. He stated that such robberies were frequent ami asked that a closer watch be maintained in that vicinity. A gang of boys who loiter about the tracks at night are being watched as it is believed they have been perpetrating the robberies.

SOMEONE MINUS A LEG

WANTFD Owner of - tk leg. I.'g in good vendition and gu ai. inteed tu reach the hip, Tin' b : was found Sunday afternoon j.y toan-ts who were traveling between Michigan City and South P.end. According to the report given the poli here the leg w,i sticking out ot tome bushes along thj road lo miles et of South lb ad. Tile owner tan secure : '.o leg by applying at the police station.

SIX INSANE ESCAPE FROM PEORIA ASYLUM liiteni.iti'i)il News Service: PKOKIA. 111.. July 2 4. Officials n" the state hospital for the insane today warned the police of Illinois cities to he on the lookout for six insane men who escaped late yesterday and are believed to have started r.orth. The men who escaped are Dean Flinn, Samuel Deem.in, Charles Adams. Joseph Angelow. Dewey Pollock and Harry Hoyt. Pt lice expressed a fear of a repetition of the recent tragedy in Chicago when the .lie negro killed a policeman and three of his neighbors if the men are not captured.

MAiiKiAGi: i.u i:si:s. Willy Scholz. 2 5, trimmer. Irnsing! Irma Weder. 2"i, Springrield Center. O. John H. Lindsey. ."1, painter: Maude K. Fdwards. 4 0. Walter C. Leonard, 2 m tal polisher, Mihawaka: Carrie P. Whitaker, 1. tlometic. Perry 1 Cnderliill. 10, laborer. Mlshawaka; Habel Shoemaker. 21. Mie'naw aka. C.otl:l. Ntd-tJ, t,a. i.iht watcljiiiun; Susan 'leni-ns.

TO l'KOIti: CAMl'AKJX. Intern it i 'iud New s Service: LONDON, July 2 4. Premier Asquith in the house of commons today introduced a bill providing for commissioners to Investigate the conduct of the Mesopotamian and l ardanelles campaigns.

Former Yhv Governor of I'liilippines to SjMi.k at l.un hcii Tuesday.

Newton Gilbert, former vice governor of the Philippine islands, who will he in South P.end to visit John Yeagley, will peak at a meeting and luncheon of the members of the real estate board at the Y. M. C. A. at 12 o'clock Tuesday noon. Tne public is invited to attend the luncheon and hear Mr. Gilbert's talk. The ex-vice governor has spent eight years on the islands antl is now cne of the leading atotrneys of Manila. During his stay in the Philippines Mr. Gilbert held several government offices. He was acting governor for two years.

START EXCAVATION FOR NEW Y. M. GYMNASIUM

The work of excavating about a foot of ground for the addition to the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium was started Monday morning by the H. G. Christian Co., which was awarded the contract for putting up the $7, ."00 building last week. It is probable that the actual work of putting up the building will be begun next week.

CONTINUES HEARING ON SALOON INJUNCTION

Judge George Ford Monday morning continued the hearing on a temporary injunction to prevent the Mlshawaka authorities from closing Charles Kronewitter'.s saloon until Tuesday morning In superiod court. KronewiUer was refused a license by the Mishawaka officials after he had been given a license by the county commissioners.

UCI.ITS NF,V POSITION'. Clyde 1$. Hunch, for a number of years emplojed by the Kale and Bryan Co. and its predecessors, has resigned his position with the above lirm and will begin work at once with the F. L. Hunch Sign Co. This company which manufacture signs of all kinds, is especially emphasizing the outdoor advertising and field display end of tho business .and it is this feature of the work to which Mr. Hunch will direct his energies.

PAY DAY IN CAMP FOR INDIANA GUARDSMEN

Ir.tern.itionnl News Serviee: INDIANAPOLIS, July 24. The welcome news that pay day had arrived for 9il7 penniless privates in the second Indiana infantry at Mercedes, Texas, reached here today. Over $7,000 was distributed among the guardsmen and officers distributed a liberal supply of passes so that they could go into Mercedes antl walk once again on a paved street. Many . hardships caused guardsmen of all regiments because of lack of money will be ended by this week as a month's play will have been distributed to all. Drilling Is still light, but the guardsmen are rapidly hardening their muscles by improving the sanitary condition of the camp.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR EASTLAND VICTIMS

International News Service: CHICAGO, July 24. Memorial services for the victims of the steamer Kastland, who lost their lives a j ear ago today when the excursion steamer turned over at her pier, were held in many Chicago churches today. Many of the churches were crowded with relatives of the moro than SOO victims of the tragedy. A huge meeting is planned for tonight by the Bohemian Eastland Belief association.

CASEMENT IS DENIED APPEAL TO LORDS

International News Service: LONDON. July 2 4. Sir Hoger casement has lost another point in his fight to escape death on the scaffold, according to the Manchester Guardian. This newspaper announced today that the British attorney general. Sir Frederick Lee Smith, had refused to grant to the Irish knight a certificate that would permit hi'.a to appeal to the house of lords.

DI TCH STFAMFKS sl'N K. International News Service: AMSTFKDAM, July 2 4. The Dutch steamer Maas. 1,24 tons, was blown up by a mine near Hinder light in the North sea today. Ten members of the ciew were drowned w hen the ship sank.

ROBBERS GET S800. ICE CREAM RECEIPTS

FORFEITS $150 BOND IVtor JagiMlanics Itcixirtcd to llae Fled From South 1 !.

IIOOsMliis FOKFLIT. The Hoosic r Creams forfei; d

uanie to the ilcr IMg.- Sunday. The Hoo-i.-rs won the i.rt game of the series from the Sdvir Fdges by th score of 7 to it is probable that the third gam- will le played J. ex Sunday.

OVKIIUMts WIN. The Overland wo:i from Dow.i i.ac Sunday aftt rnoou a; 1. "pi-r park by til runt of .4 to The wo lu!.- will m'-t again ;ixl S ;r.Jaj At Duwa0ic.

STF.AMSlill MO VILM FN TS. Intern 'fior.a! News Service: NKW YOUK. July 24. No sailings today. Due to arrive today: Lafaette. Bordeaux: 'Lincolnshire. Havre: Siberia. Bordeaux: Dwinsk. Glasgow.

In'ernation.il News Service: CHICAGO. July 24. The heat made it easy sailing for three safe robbers today. They obtained from JS0Ö to $1,000 from the safe of the Hatfield Ice Cream Co. the company's receipts for two big ice cream days Saturday and Sunday. The robbers, armed with revolvers.

held up the watchman, bound and !

t PS c: u two. aiui ..irji uaiiiuirtru iur locks off the plate.

Judge Warner declared forfeited ! the SK.0 bond of Peter Jagodanics, ; 141f, S. Chopin st., charged with) child desertion, when the defendant failed to appear in city court Mon-i

day morning. Jagodanics was arrested on July S and although the case has been set several times the defendant has failed to appear in court. It was reported that he had Ilcd the city. 'rner forfeited the bond which was furnisiied by Max Gross, a west side merchant. Knos YVanzer. 4 2S N. Kddy st., was charged with child desertion Monday morning. His case was set lor a hearing Tuesday morning and bond paced at $100. The charge was brought by the defendant's wife.

AUTOISTS ARE FINED X'vcral Pay For Violation of City and Stato Iais Over Sundav.

G. T. Hay paid a line of $1 and

costs in cuy court .ionuay morning for operating his automobile without lights. Martin Papai also paid o. similar amount for exceeding tho speed limit while ltusse.ll Kinze pleaded not guilty to speeding and will be tried Tuesday. Donald Gulling is charged with failure to stop his car, aftef having injured another machine. He will be tried next Friday. A bond of JD0 was furnisht-d by the defendant.

WOULD PUT ALL DRUG FIENDS IN HOSPITALS

Ii.teniütlonal .News Service: CHICAGO, July 24. Arrest and incarceration for the insane of all known drug fiends was one of the recommendations at a conference today of public officials, alienists. physicians and sociologists. Kecomniendations for a home for feeble minded and a farm colony for other defectives also were made at the conference, which was called to consider treatment of defectives to prevent a recurrence of such a. massacre as was perpetrated by Henry McIntyre, a crazed negro, last week, when the police had to dynamite his home to capture him.

U. S. BEGINS WAR ON HAY FEVER GERMS

International News Service: WASHINGTON, July 24. With two per cent of the population of the United States suffering from hay fever the United States public health service today inaugurated a campaign to relieve the malady. The service will attempt to have state legislatures and citizens generally co-operate in suppressing vegetable growth known to spread and intensify hay fever. The service's investigation shows that many young children contract the disease which becomes deep-seated in their systems before its presence is known because parents and even doctors often believe the children have nothing more than colds.

CeNTlNCi:i FKOM PAG K Ni: her out with a crew smuggled aboard in the night, while apt. Koe'.iig and his crew remain behind to Ueep up the deception. Ti.c Deutschland has been rebuilt, and is now a first class lighting craft armed with torpedo tubes. Sh will sally out to the capes and blow the waiting allied cruisers out of the water. The Bremen has arrivtd. and the T eutschland has left, hasing transferred her crew to the new submarine, which has taken the Deutschland'.-; place at the doc k. IIcre PiiAe Talc. But the real prize drove neutral newspaper men into a fine frenzy in the sir.all gray hours this morning. When they put into the mud wharf along f-ide the Deutschland after fighting the deep sea mosquito.-, of Baltimore harbor, and the tug Timniins' searchlight all night, and moored their tugs, they were confronted by a frantic longshoreman with a frantic tale. He had It straight, "a feller on the inside" told him. During the night a British spy had crept into the Deutschland' berth and with an electric drill had Lored a dozen holes in the double hull o fthe submarine. She sank in :J5 feet of water with Capt. Koenig and most of the crew on board but the reporters who had kept the sea-green hull of the Deutschland under their glasses through the long night only shook their heads sadly at the terrible tragic tale. It failed to produce any excitement. Old Man Mystery and the Father of Lies certainly have extensive far.ilies in Baltimore these days. .May Have Gold Cargo. Inside information that seemtd a little more reliable than the general gossip, today, pointed to the shipment of a considerable sum of gold en the Deutschland. The amount was fixed anywhere from $100.000 to $4.000,000 and it was reported already aboard the submarine. Sailing was delayed, according to the story, by the efforts so far unsuccessful to secure a reasonable insurance i!ate on the gold shipment. Capt. Koenig had been in port two weeks today and the time that his wireless could be allowed operative, under the neutrality rules as construed here, was up. Unless the Deutschland gets away today it was expected that the port oilkials would seal the wireless instruments.

STOCKS MAKE ft

OD RESPONSE

I Ii te! t ion.i 1 .New. Servi-: CHICAGO. July 2 4. A contir.ua-

tion of temperatures above the sea-

sonal average is indicated tri the weather bureau forecast for all except a few sections. Cooler weather

is expected tonight and tomorrow in ! the western lake recion and the up-j per Mississippi valley with thunder--bower probably in the northwest.!

In Chicago the mercury mounted , . to S'j long before noon, with indica- i tions of a scorcher before night, j Bank Statement anfJExpect-

wnen ieiltl was p.onoeu. imima-i-showers have be-n general in the Atlantic and east gulf states and j have been scattered in the Kocky i mountain regions. High tempera-!

tare records yesterday included 10s

ed Steel Report Produce

Strong Tone.

at Fresno, Calif.: 104 at Ked Bluff; International News s-rvi.e: 102 at Sacramento and KU in Yuma NKW YOUK. July 24.-The stock

and Phoenix, Ariz. North Platte, j i.-.arket made

Neb., reported 10, while m Medi-j

erne nat, wnere xae weamer - J , eotatüns of a favorable report by from, it was ,4. Fnited States Steel corporation

at the quarterly meeting tomorrow

i vigorous response

to the good bank statement and ex-

CICERO BANKER WILL STAND TRIAL AGAIN PROSECUTOR ASSERTS

$4.. " ' 7. 7".

1 1 'r 7 T -. Seite-.... eows :il:d M'.'li r

calves. 1-' "" ' !'. oo: '.. i vv C.l'.VC. $7. OJ ( HO sin:!:: and lambs .!; '!.' deck: market st. .! . j-

V 7 . . '. I V t M . - 1 r ill,! I I . 1 t - i . .

Steel common was in uood demand, j .j., 'r,'st 7 : loN

advancing to vTH. " -'w high

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CATTLE RAIL MAY BRING NEW CRISIS

(CONTINUED FliOM PACK ONE)

INDIANA GUARDSMEN STILL WITHOUT TENTS

International News Service; INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 4. So rar ar Adjt. Gen. Bridges knows, the third regiment of the Indiana national guard still lacks shelter tents for a large number of its men at Mercedes, Texas. Since Col. Kuhlman telegraphed Gov. Palston that he lacked tents and was ordered to apply to the commander of the southern department for them, no word has been received. Gen. Fridges said he had learned at the army headquarters at Chicago that there is a shortage of tents in many tegiments of the national guard.

ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT AS BRIDGE FALLS

Intern.itior.nl New s S rvi-e : (lUKI'NVILI.K, S. C, July 2 4. Miss Neva Dallis, 21 years old, is dead and Miss Ila Cobb, IS years oid, and Itoy Jackson. 22 years old. seriously injured as the result of triw collapse of an old bridge at Wareshoals last night. The party was looking at the Hood when the bridge gave way. The victims fell 2". feet onto a rocky surface.

deposed as military governor at Chihuahua City. This was especially important because a short time ago Trevino dtlied Minister of War Obregon in an earlier effort te oust him. It was believed that Trevino was allied with the new legalista party of Mexico. Of equal importance with the news of Trevino's recall is the report that Gen. Luis Herrera, the "gringo hater," would succeed him. A fortnight ago Trevino threatened to have Herrera arrested for cowardice in running away from a battle with Villista forces at Parral. Herrera's hatred tf the American is known throughout Mexico. His lather is Jose Herrera. mayor of Parral at the time when American troops were ambushed in that town. His brother was killed during the lighting at that time. Mi I pv-(Ml lo Hau Koudted. Herrera at the time was supposed to have revolted against Carranza rule rather than be attached to an army which had promised to cooperate with the American punitive expedition. He did everything in Iiis power to hamper the Fersluna forces. In some mysterious way Villa was able to slip through Herrera's lines at will. This is shown in Gen. Pershing's reports to Gen. Funston. Pancho Villa still is active along the Durango state line. Carranzista officials say that Iiis force was defeated and that Villa himself is feeirg. Other stories reaching the border declare that Villa is gaining strength. Whatever Villa is doing, the Carranzista government has apparently adopted a new policy within the past week. It has announced that bull lighting, w hich was forbid Jen in tne of Carranza 's decrees, will be resumed at Juarez next Sunday.

TRAIN KILLS ONE AND COMPANION IS SAVED

International News Service; INDIANA PO LIS, July 2 4. A switch engine bumped into Ralph P.urns, a : earning worker of Kansas City, ground him under its wheels and tossed his t ody against an unknown negro who was sleeping be-5-ide him, knocking the negro off the track and -hereby saving his life.

lUTHKItroitb 44 KFTHF.KFOKD r.LiouTiFs iii-mmmi:k I.LANKITT SALI: HF.GINS Tl"ll.Y. Pdaiikels at very low prices that's what The Fllsworth Store is offering tctr.orrow. -Ve F.llsworth's displav ad. in this paper. - Advt.

Valuable prires given at Grocers' To.! h;.ul.' ' Picnic, Hudson lake. Advt.

FIVE ARE DROWNED IN FLOODED CANYON Interr.nt'.einl News Service: SFNltlSK. Wyo.. July 24. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Talbot and child. Mrs. Frank Pine, wife of the man

ager of the Colorado Supply Co., and!

Harold Meyers were drowned near here early today when their atitoomhile was ca ight in a canyon flooded by a cloudburst. They were returning from a picnic.

TOWNSEND DEMANDS RECALL OF MILITIA

International News Service; WASHINGTON, July 24. Sen. Townsend of Michigan, in the st nate today declarec that the national guard had been called out "under false representatit ns," and that it ought to be withdriw n from the- border at once. He bitterly assailed the president's policy and strongly intimated the guard was sent to the border for political purposes.

BRITISH WANT SEIZED CARGO CONFISCATED (CONTINFCD FliOM PAGE ONE.)

International News Service: NOI5LKSVILLK, Ind., July 24.

K. H. Metcalf, former president ofj

the defunct Farmers and Merchants bank of Cicero, who stood trial on a charge of havirg accepted a deposit of JG.7Ü0 when he knew the bank was insolvent, will be tried again, special prosecutor J. F. Neal Baid today. A jury was unable to agree on a verdict in Metcalfs case after being out CC hours. Most of the time the jurors stood 10 to 2 for conviction. Metcalf is the first of four bankers who has not been convicted for his part in the failure of three Hamilton county banks and has been in jail eight months. The defense based its case chietly on an attack against the state banking department for alleged failure to order out bad paper promptly. The prosecution declares the defense "played politics" in the case and will insist on a second trial for Metcalf, though there is much public sympathy for him.

reronl for this movement and was

0 followed by nearly all the minor

j steel industrials, mciuoio-, '.iui,iwu I Fuel. Great Northern Ore and Press-

I ed Steel. The latter rose a poipt

to SOU. Anaconda was the most active of the copper group, rising rV to H0'2The motor stocks were all active and strong. Maxwell being dealt in on an unusually large scale, gaining 28 to S2. S"tudebaker advance. 1 over a point. American Peet Sugar moved up l3.s to 11

7 oi-'. ; a 1.

1 1

; r...-g ! . ; Mc.y, !.. :, y

, .

moyi:s moui: ckf.dit. Internatt'Minl News Service: LONDON. July 24. A credit of S 2.250.000.000 was moved in the house of commons today by Premier Asquith. This brinps the total credits this year up to $ 5.2 7.0.000.000 and the total since the beginning of the war to about $14.160.000,000.

SAY imilMFA IS MISSSINC. Iiiternationsil News Service: LONDON, July 2 4. The German merchant submarine Bremen, a sister to the Deutschland, is missing at sea. according to a Home wireless dispatch today. Upon her failure to return to port the Germans sent another vessel to look for it.

jcsTici:s him: jiu;lam. International News Service: LONDON, July 2 4. The government of Ireland has been taken over by the lord justices acting under the general direction of the central government, Premier Asquith announced in the house of commons today.

VICTIMS OF AITO. INDIANAPOLIS, July 2 4. Sunday's toll of lives lost in automobile accidents in Indiana includes Miss May Redman. Valparaiso, and Mrs. Walter Chapman, of Richmond. A four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Chapman is reported dying.

mail of the Fndergroun.l Cable Co., was directly connected with the fact that a P.ritish competitor had obtained a contract for which that company had bid was amusing in the extreme. It was recalled that for Rep. Heron .Metz of New York, long .mo placed before the state dopartment evidence that Eritish contractors had benefitted by letters seized in transit and that there are many additional complaints of that nature now before the United Stetes government. It is eonsidered likely that when the complete Pritish note reaches Washington there will be some very shary statements incl ided in the American rejoinder. Officials declared today that the present international situation is

"filled with dynamite" so far as the i

relations of this government with all of the European belligerents are concerned.

CHICAGO l'KOÜl'CK. CHICAGO. July 2b lUTTl'Ii-Ib-ceij.ts. 12.774 tubs: creamery extra--, 27 -: extra tirst. c.i '7e : lirst. fnS'-o: po king tock.-' 2i-j. " EGGS Receipts. ll..'Cd c:ises; current receipts. lir,i oi.,,. : ordinary firsts. 2H tirt.. 22'Hl-je; extras. '.(; 27c ; checks, r."i17'-; dirties. lP;l'.c. CHEKSi;--Twins, i ev. I".1-;.-: hilri . Pie; voting Americas, K.i.e; lniigaui n.s 17.-: brick. ir,',e. LIVE 1'OilniY Turkeys. lsc: chickens, lie : sprinircr.. 2K; S-' .. : roosters. 13c; geese. KK.12e; ducks. ltWt.'.c. POTATOES lieeclr ts, 00 cars', Illinois and old..!. 70rfi3e. CHICA'.O TASII (iKAIN. CIIICAG . .lul.v 24 WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.21 '-j: N. Ö red, M.lO'j: No. 2 bard 'Vinter. Sl.W. ; No. b ird winter. ?l.l:t. ; No. 1 northern sprinc .SI. 22. CO UN -No. 2 mix- 1. s2-j'ii ; N. 2 white, sr'.fii s4-ic: No. 2 yellow. s2'-c: No 3, s21'-'Mc; No. wliite. 21 1 c : N'o. 4 y'eliw, 7.0 'M h: OATS No. 2 mixed. 42si 4.V ; No . white, 4P.j-'c: No. white, -lo'V.' Gc : standard. 12'C'4c CHKAf.O ilCAIN AM IMIOVISIOX.

CHICAGO. July 21 opening Iligli 117T. 120-... Sept. ll.V. 122' t Dec 122' J. 12., 121' COHN July M!-. v4-. Sept. 7S"4 ''I :Vh 7v T I e.'. tKe 4 C 0ATS--

42 42 4:.'.

NKW YOUK STOCK MAKK1 71 NCW YORK, July 2 4. Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers

Allis-Chalmers Pfd American Agricultural American Reet Sugar American Can Co American Car Foundry.. American Coal Products. . . . American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries:.. American Sugar Refinery... American Tel. & Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison P.aldwin Locomotive Baltimore t Ohio ex div Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit.... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern . . . Colorado Fuel Iron Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries & Securities Erie Erie 1st Pfd General Electric General Motor . Goodrich Co Great Northern Pfd Great Northern ue Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Intedboro Pfd International Harvester Central Iat&tr Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas ami Texas Kansas and Texas .pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville ami Nashville . . Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum

New York Central

KS oH . r. :,s 4 111 ; fc4 ::5-; 41' loy'x 11.9 Vs 44 7c - s l o 4 1 ; T1U 4 r. r. 1 7 7 1 s c f Ts 12 4 4 vi :c 4 7. l.r. 1 4 C S i j 4 .". i nrr . o r.2-"; 1G'.V 40 11S3 M ' 104 4SrH lfi'; 74U 115 0 4 '-2 2 4 U

l'c.

..'. ."'.; I .".0 : I. . :::!-.

la :n I. . M2 -o j 12 . IP GS !b c. ii't-. c

rn.uket active; pr.i-ie l.e-ivy ). . fuP.:u: laedluiai. $b b io .:. ork.-r. $ p ;u".M lo. ei : iic:-t V. SP I.V. p 7". ; jd-s. 1i no 1" b' : r S-.i oo'd 2". : .f,i, 57 I" 7 2." ; 1. it . ed. .vpi.:;o'j p.:.i ( IIK CO t.KIN. 'IIP'AG . Julv 2. o'i: ING WIIIIAT Sept.. b :

1 .22'-.'' 1 21 1 .. COKN .1 uly. S, pt . . I . ( J -.' 1 , e. OATS ": pr . 42. 11-POUK-Sept, 2ö o2'.;2."..Hi. bKI'- JuI. M.".: S. pi.. 1 .". 12 .'.". KIl'.S -Sej.t., 51.". ;'! P-.Ö2 CI.osiNtJ: WHPAT- .T nlv . S12-I',: r- . 12.-.

coi:- .iniv. s:-

Ree.. r,;i.,'.; c. OATS ".li.h. 42.

poi:k --.iniv. 2;.2r s.;t.. .vJo ei. LAIlll - Julv. $12 W; Sept.. ? to o": l. ?12.'.'7: !. .. sl2 72. Kir.s -Julv. $i:;.c.2: s. pt . $i:;.2.

,c. --I"-St-pt il"

TOI.KIM C'Asll l.ltAIN. Tol.lJm. o. July 21 Cl.oslNr;

WRKAT - C.i.!. 1 July, M : .l..".o: pec. i'(li;N-t'a!i ;ind .tiil.v. -4.

Mb.e; Iec.. 'vc. ATS 'as'i .u.d J uly b . 4:i!4e: le.. KVi:-No 2. oil tiev.. t'T ci.ovi;ii si:i:i i'iii.e c-: Oct.. $s!.7C. : pec.. .s v.-, AI.SIK K l'rlli.o e;i-h. S'.t .41 ; .Ve.-.

Sept . S'.t 4U riMolll -Prime :: 1 . . . ; t $2 7'

s i ' f -c t . -It.

lot

South Bend Markets I'OII.TKV M MEITS. (Crrretfril I a i I by .limnnr'n MArkrl. 128 L. JcCYrnoD Ud ) rouil H i Ptj bp. 1.-: eii'.nj. ZT-. VKAIi Paving. It1, s.ibto,'. 10 vj-"'1" bi:kp noat. 20 : t'hnff. i.u-'': porterlioufe, .T".ij 40" ; sirloin, uO". HAM -PayiBc. 2''LA KD belliLg, IV.

SEETV. (Cerrrrtrri l)3ll nr fTnrnrr ltnt , tor-. 114 i;. Wimf St.) TI.MO'l ilV-Jf ;.o (34 -tJ P?r tu. Ki;i CLOYLK-Jfijoo itr hi Wlllli: CI OV Kit --- tK,i:..ol iert. ALS1KL -illJJO'iii-oo per t,-; Al.l'Al.r.V ilJIK'Ul I'T lu. SVi;i;T CLu LIU .-ii 'Hy-,12 ) i er ba. COW P LAS -5 1.00(3 2 Co i.er I.U. SOY llLANS-l..V(ii2.i" per !u. llbL L G1..V-S- f 2 oo.,;2 r.o per bu 1ILI.I I'KVS ?2 2ö'ü2.70 p r Lu. MILLRT-fl 7u per bu. L1L11 $.001 00 per bu. TAI.LOU AM) IIH)KS trorreeted laily Uy S. . Lii -. 217 '. lin St.) TALLOW Kjii(:U, 2 t ."; rru'lire'l. Nr. . 4c to 5c; No. 2. 2- to 4;. iriiot Oe t 2V Dr lb.

11 11 LS Green. Nj. 1, lOe t'- 1V; cm.t

J f, j thlil, lOC to 2-iC

7')

n.ii.

! ( orrr ted dally l uic Kant wood I iU

:',4'H Poultry and I d Iarktt. W .

..... I 11 vi.: 1IIMIUII HI.!

2 I Stri'-tly Irenh caugU I i - i ui.UJ . ST 'i j fih. löc a pound; u.:.it. IV , pi.l.e....

7-lb.c; i.ei.n, Jt-; ioiiiei v.-.iouv. i but st-. Iks. 2o ; evtr.l ul 22-. j I'le-h bubl.tvids, lc .1 polind; h n Ult,

l'b. i Sc- fieiindt is 12' : chII;.:,, 11 : . ...u-

N. V., N. 1 1, and Hartford... -o0 t-alu.-.u- l. ; "i.u.- !... la . iu. -bu-i

July

Set. 42'Vf41Tv p.c. 4.".'h1;,-j POKK July 2"..1 Sept. 2"o"i; 24 .'Jo LAKIi.1 uly i::.oo Sept. Pi oiev; 12 ;.V ot 1 ::. KIP.S

.Iniv l.'LV,

Low 1PP.. 117', 120'..

41 '.

"l.--e 12os 122', 12Ö o i T:;

40B'.i41 4iT;

42 b 4'.'l,1'.

2'!.l'i 2Ö.C2

1...IH lo.l Ö l ".

2i ; io 247 12 s.-,

12.7

2C.2U 20. f)

Sept. i::.02r.2 I:: ;7

1". ".2 1''. .V)

12 '.

b'i.OO I

12 u; i:;.2

National Iead

Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Hay Consolidated heading Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island Sloss .Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber . U. .S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland ex di. .... American Zinc International Nickel Industrial Alcohol Rütte and Superior Kennicott Marine Marine j.fd

I Pittsburgh Coal

.120 .111 - 4

t il ( I . ,c

,sli inter . ii.i. .in '1 tlii'. fisli. 12' a p.uu 1 : la-w I;o j.o.ii Lake

Suia-rio.- white fi.);, 2'.-

l o l 1 4

" 7 - - ,-s

4.". 2 1 14

6 7 126U. 24 '. 1 'J 0 c -1 '

:;! i k diarnouil br ivl !

22" a poiiiid: sai-kti l.;i..Übe; fcujoked iiui.oUt. .-.

fe.niiioU,

HAY. STKAW AND I KI P (C'orrr-t-l Dally tr t-f VV t-tr Millr Hour uutl 1 era t.. IZO s. Mi'tiijaa st.) HAY l'.oh.g 512A-0 to ni'-'G fctllbf $Hi HI t $1S 00. STRAW P:ot:'S J7.C0; J ing i'J Ikyer tu tr C-- per lile. OATS P.iyJiiK 4' per bo ; 'lllnf 44 .-üo- per Lu. LOlLN i'ayiLg 70J per !..; fcl-n sJ

2 ; i; i n'- pr i.u.

t.i.ejv i.k i.:.i i bjtiik ,r elbT.g illJV t $13.oi.i ;er bu. TIMOTHY .sLLl l'a 3.'" : 'Ulag 4.00 per bu. ALKALI A SLLI) (.Muutaaa groWDJ Seiliiuf '.4 0") per bu. COWPK.AS-elbag 52 0) T tu. SOY l'.LANS-SewiQg S2 '' i er nu. SCUAli ll PKRI)- eil.i'g 41 J V-r cnt. CUlLTi l i:LI-Se.:ii,ff 2ej iK-r cwU l'KU lIeN s.

Korrretrd Dally t . U. -.urJIr. 21

i K. J-ffrr.oii Il-1.' I I'lfT'IT ir:ini:"ii. c-r i :it-. J2.7.", ; il

lo7 . .) "vi

l Ug at 2."U'yx- per -;!.; Ltvru, per

taue. :1..j; s.-i.i'.K t.auj. 2'c per Ii..; m-:..;i' t l'"- t - I vfT dor..; Appl"-. i tyli.il iiU.OU itr

. . ötj-i ! Liii. : t-iib a 204i:oc p-r iv k. i Vi:iLTAliLL.--b 1 i-:.i.y-. psylr.f ' ,2 d'-,t; B-ibhg p.-r b'.; P'.tat..-s. paylLg -; 1 ;..: .iiru: at $b'J. 4 4 l KITl'loi AM' I .,;'.. m try P.'itt.-. i Hjlotf 2t." fo ; ebb) at 2T.e C7- ' ' ; I'reamery Ibitter. pa Ilk ZT.. :; VAng A r ; .. S ntnttly fn-L. p-'ji-if 2'-.-; eLlcf . . 4, '; ; tt 2c.

.. 2::-H i

i:at hi i i ai.o livk sioi k. LAST Iil l PALo, N. Y . July 24 -CATTLL-Ib-ceipt v Ö.'.o0 Lerol; m.irket

I.jW. 2örW lte i'Mter: lirili.e Scel. f..2

lO-OO; fLlppie trers, 7 7ö'loo: butcher sraiies. .7. s .V ; lieiforn. "'. f'jW, ni,e 4. U"'-i 7.2. : bull.. $'.""''. 7.2ä : lail'.b -.cv ü a let springer. ?:;o W'i pmoo "ALVKS - Ieript. 1.2o Ik ad: rrvirk. t H'tlve. 2-: lower: cull fj - -1-1 J:l.ö-,''i

12.7."

MONKY AM) Kt IIANC.K. NLW YOKK. July 24. -.'all money on the floor of the ,eV Y r K Stock Kt-rhaiiL-e t ,1ay ruled :it 2:.. per -eat; hieh. 2-j p'-r cent: lo.v. 2l per .er.t. 'Time inoi.ey va- easier. Kates wtre: üi days, o'r-' p-r cent; . . . . . . . .. ...

:o ilays. ..'.j'u 't per eent: - i:i"i:ia.

i-i 4 j..-r eent; iwoiitl.-, .. -'H p-r cent: ; To.'.ittlis. 4 ter cent.

The market for Prime Mer.-anti'e j JlO.ryii.lo.T.I; -uiI to fair. 7..V"'. P o ; Paper was .piiet. yearlins. S7 oo'.Oi : s.-.eep. ,o.i'; o". Call nioiiey J;, Lui fi...iy was 4'4 ilo ; - bee. Ipt". Pi2'o; nmket a.t-p.-r cent " ive. In.- hi'h.-r: .f.r.-r.-. sp' 1 i ; t..riM- t- v, ..' ".. a :i stead r w Ith i ri-'s. .1D ): r.iiv.-.i Nb.l".: be ivt .

.n-it.e i.. f.-inUers' IlliN .-it -l.7ö 1 pi I . 1 1 40 : r'.u'.i. Jx.oic'a ii: t.-i-

nvn stock.

(Corrft! I)IU i Major ftroa S. Logna st.. .vii.lik.) IILAY V 1 A 1 S 1 I.blbs - l air to KOoA. 7o to' 7' c; rn:r.. 7',c t" S. il GS -11' ''4l2') I!-.. ?7-): L" 'u'U,.) lui. fi.lt; l.ViHb) 1'''JL''' ts "t ; l'.'O il.. an ! ' v r. S j LA MUS Live, iül''sllLLi' Live.

"sh'i:i:p am lamp.s ibeipt. nj ! head : market a et S re ; chohe la m!--..

Wednesday. July 2. Grocers' and Hatchers Picnic, Hutlson lake. Advt.

P.H,

iiLWKirr sali: t ui.ls-

GRAND DUKE'S ARMY ADVANCING IN TURKEY

for b-m.ii)'l: il1.- i r --kiv i.ii.s, a:.'i :-4 '"'.' '. fr l-o-d ay bill.

WOKTirs STAIlTINti Tl UsDAV. There sure will be flanket bargains at LTlsworth's beirinninp Tuesday. In fact, this is a sale all women ousht to attend. T1IK LLI.SWORT1I STORU. Advt.

Intern.-.t i-.n il News s-rvi-e: PI:TRO;i:aI. July 24. Grand Duke Nicholas' army in Turkish Armenia, is advancing upon Urzingan, it is stated in r tMcial dispatches from Titlis today. The Ru.-.-ians are only IS miles from the Turkish city.

riNCINNATI MVi: T)( K.

CIN "IN NATL o. Julv 24.-IIOGS-

oO.

.-O'-i

INDIAN AI'OI.IS LIVK TO( l 1 VI It V V 1-1 It T lr, .! Iii!r "I-IIik;

Keeelpts. 4.O11O; n.-irkef l('''flöe fl-J.er

on yin am rrtn. 4CrTttel IaIr r 11. trr. PtAt Mills. l'jdrul ..) U'llliAT-l'iUr.-. r-T ' J oats -P.;j iv- 4- ; - p-r l.u. cok.n --p.ö w"" ; L-' i,rT be i:vi: - Piji- i-u-BRAN-Sellluff, 41 oO pr nt, MIPDLINtiS Sf 41.10 pr ct. CHOl'l'LU 1 Li:i-t..i::s $1 ') pr ÜLCTEN Svbir. jr. f 1..) pr cwt. 8CUATCI1 I LLI SflbLi,'. 42.o chili; Fi:ni)-sci:ic?. 42.2: tt

1 l.Nl i.NN.Vll. .IUI. t - lj. F'l.- I l.r. ij'l J, . ii . 1 1 v r-1 i'-.i..' Receipts. loo: marku active: pls nnd ! bet Sie-;. 3tp.2iJ; L-avies. P fi li 21 ; licht. ?'5 ."eVf '..;.": ..l-ioii f.. e.ie. Jd-. 7.J."...'i: bulk of ..;., P. 1 ''' - , . '. I . .... 1 I . . . . , . , . w . v - r. i : 1 1 1 -

s:"iK;fOH: !i:n h-r alU but' hers. $'..-.-'. i lt 10-

' - i 1 J.I. l.t'cci Ii.

!.". -1 I a M '. I IO I . . J t

t'ATTLL - lb-' . ipt. I.4o; 11, ark. t i ste idy : cuuiiv heavy ti- r. 7.".' . '' -; Kteer. ."..".''; .": ncif.-rs. .." tt'i, li'ht tet-rs. 4" ''. 20: l.-if r. 4 7.".-'. 1." : cots. .4.2".;; 7." ; -:dve.. steady, v7.: n, . ', 2" 7 I : Iciil, JÖ 7.00 ; .j oo-; 12.20. j alve. Mt',i 11. 70.

..tr k-t '

slli l-I- I.'..i!.f ''(in- hnrLi : I S!Ii:i:i AM I.AMI:

tr..l:. S .''i 7 ) ' iiiruh., trjr;jr. 'G.iJ 1 ri.ark t -troj.-; priu.'tll ". Ln.bs. ?7 2Vs.Oj

IJe -! :t -. 2-" ;

L-ep. () ;

THOMSON & McKINNON 20l-?'J tl. M. S. Ilulbbng. M'-tJ!-: N'-w Ye Ik st k --r:v'-. N,w York t'. tt .1 II v l:.e. CM.ir. P.osr-I of T; ! sad ctl.er L o!'rff i:v !i!.;'v nioNLs W-rll 330-SJl; llouie 2o:-2vs.