South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1916 — Page 2
m(imii i; i:im;. r.rr 11. r.u
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
LOYAL IE
LODGES IN
R GAN
I UN u i
South Bend and Laporte Members Enjoy Day at Hudson Lake.
Iy.i! Am-riar. b.d - of Laprt' and n I i I 1 1 1 . h 1 i their annual cni' at Hudson l.ik-. Sunl.i y. Michigan City v.m supposed o join in th- affair 1 it n one from T Ii.it (own sliowi! uj ;-.t thr ; nie -rounds. One !i m nl r l and hty-f e inM-,l.Ts of the lod-e f?o:u South Pnd and .il n it p jortars were prser.t. The pieni. kcrs I-ft th- fitv at o'clo k in the lnori.ii ami r.ftr a day yjif nt in enjoy in;: the J'li-.isiir1'- to he found at tli- '.sk returned at 7 o'clnr'n, Sunday evening. Contests featured the l.iy- s ports, and prize were awarded as follows: f Van iH rar- fur hiMien. Mab 1 Woodard of Importe, lirst. ;inl Marird Arianes i-f South 1 5 i i 1 . vcrond; ihre b-vired ra tor ladies, A h'Mh IJrewe;- and Mildred . .liet f South P.nd. 1 1 1 1 . and Mrs. el1 it- Lttb in and 1 1 i - i - Staffer, or South S nl. sHdnl Lloyd Sli".-ii;ik' r of South län! won the 100 yen dash for men. with. Allen McCurdv of Laporte. .vfcoml. First honors in the cracker tontest for hoys went to I'atil Woodarl of Importe with Stewart Angue t i-'outh J!end v-( .iml, I.eo Kandar : vA Nate Hitz of South Lend finished in !he order named in the wheei1 arrow race for men. while Mr.-. C J. Stouffer of South P.end won the v.mic fvent for wnrrx-n. with Mi1 llrace Young, sreond. The hoop-la rare for ladies Aas won hy Km ma Linward of Importe, with IKda Carson of South INnd. second. AH if-rsonn oer ." years of aue, uhn could not partieipate In the more sternuous sports of the day v.ere given an opportunity to win honors by guessim: the nurnher of racners in a, sack. J. I'. Lafferty of South was first, and (J. V. Vöries of South I'end. second, anions the men entrants, while Mrs. Patience Lrewer. and Mrs. C. H. Finch, both of South Lend, earned off the prizes for the ladies. Importe defeated South lie ml in :m indoor anie i.y the voon- of 1 : to 7;
Three Families In Reunion at Hudson Lake
The 'irry. uk-M.ti and Kinm-y families held th'ir annual leunion at Lake park, Hudson lake yesterday. Niii ly-t mi wore present for the pit -nie dinner which was sered at lj::; o' !o( k. lmrn-diatey after dinner the president of the family organization tailed the meeting together lor the elei tion of officers. He was re-eb-ei-ti :-r; iilent for the following ear, Loy Curry was cho-en it e president and Mrs. frank Jooley and Miss j Leih- Defries treasurer ami secretary i sp t ti el . n the committee of entertainment are: Ir. I. M. Calvert. Mrs. John Hawser, and A. V. Latev. The ommittee of arran'e- ' merits will co.iMst f Mrs. Charles Keller. K.u l Nif kerson and Charles fates. Mis. An s Jaleiy won the ladie.s nail dri inu- ontest in recrord hreakinu time, she a No carried away the first price in th,. slender ladies race. Th neeille thieadin contest was won ; h Mrs. Amies Lates and the girls' nn 'oy ; rtrnl Ki-' tt. Francis : Lu'ett won tli' hoys' rare ainl Mrs. Ah- l.iu''ett thf r:o for the fat la- : i; v. j Tli- r;et aiinu.-il meeiin will he
second
' ht Id at Lake p. irk on the
Saturday in August. KU7. The rnernhers coming frm q; rc.it j distances were: I. J. Anthony and
; daughter. Mis. Landers, of Fresno.
Calif.; fJi.uh-s Mingles and daughter Helen, of Jeffersonville. Ind.; Mr.
iand Mrs. Clarence Mingles of Chsjai'd Mis Irene Kinihle of Iayton. !.. and Mr. nnd Mrs-. Thomas nj i.ett and son faul of College (.'orners.
If BÄLLöflilS
WTOJl
Martin Stewart Leaps 45 Feet When Craft Lands in Tree.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Skillmun of Indianapolis, Ind.. motored to South fend yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. MoLuy Haynes of Oakland Cal.. to isit Mr. and Mrs. A. C fralick of 7f V. Colfax a. Mr. and Mrs. Skiliman i return to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Minnie Smith. Imnt; on f. f. o. ". report-! to police headquarters. Sunday that a lady's oM watch, a hni: Kdtl neck-thain and a man's Kold watch had hern stolen from her .unie sotn- time Let ween Wednesday and Saturday ni-ht. She had leen away from home fr a few !.! y s. The annual pons, of tli- Anten. AV. I :. i'. No It w ill !.,. held at Sprin'hrook pail;. Tue-d.iy aftervoon. All ni'-ueis uri;-d to attend, hrinqiny; well piled 1 aket-.
Va-le paper iv. a c-al hin ,t th 1 eating plant of Kpworth iv-iuta! au-'ht t.rc Sunday niuht'at 1:J' i 't lot k. and 4 still alarm tailed the ntr.il companies. N damage reS llted a 5 the td.'ie u a .Klc'i -
iuii,!.ishtd. SpiintaiHfäs .unhiist;oM. tanked oy throw it: i. l r.u.i: th- h 1!'.. is heli'-ved tt tlif a liSC. frank Kinol, 1 : 1 ;, Kr.mki.M p?.. tntl to rule a hivycle Sunday müht, while intoxicated. At the orver of I'ivisioii aral I'hap.n he fell otf and i riilscd h.s l.o e tui the pavement. Patrolman It tino-n saw th. in. ider.t and had the man taken ! the pohte station where he w.t lot keti :.p i t: a ir.:uk t h.tr . Mr' IMtt.iltls. la.lx .iL,t)t aT Kt.sseil's und r'.tkir. sta hh-h nu-ni . returned r'unday i r u; a two we. ks" 'illh-: at liable Sp.irK 'ruin the t : : r i ; t . . v x t ' re !o the to.if of the ..hn Waller h residence. Walnut -1 . Sunday nidrnir., at ..: i.'tl... k. Hie No 4 answer d the alrm. The datu.Ui amounte to HIRES HER HUSBAND AS CONVICT LABORER 1 1. 1 "T" ,: t i ft 1 1 New s.-rvi WKNTWnKTH. N C. A ;.-. M Snappir.: up the jury's verdat tlut J. W Siau-'ht r. ser.r ni d to two year' imprisonment f,r manslaughter, i-e hir d t'Ut d .t!!V h s !"nii. Mrs. Slaughter set -..red he.- !. '-!!; d s M r !i r a ., ' t i U ' 1 lOoTr-r " T. P. . H Ml'irr si IT. 2. The l . ' t e l; ' . 1 . r n t ; ; i ;" t h 'i : o ! f r - -; i ; - . a s ,i t i o n st ;;. h il for S.i: ur ;.t. S.-;.. Jim', m tu- T-rki-h r..-m a' the hr hotel At t h:s tin.'- con.n :M . t - will l r. ''. '. t- a p pi ! !. t d t t a k . h.a ! . f '.y- .-.. j . t : , p ; -. w !r.t'!. w :',i i h. - ist ; Ma
J Let a Use the ropes of his parachute ; were twisted Martin Stewart, a South ;IU hd hish schoI lad rode his halloon ,'to the ground after an ascent from Spiinuhrook park yesterday evenin-T. land leaped 4.", feet to the rou.nl 'when he landed in a urove of trees i
on Mishawaka hill. Stewart tdd his friend .lohn Jones just he fort he arose that he thought the ropes were tangled. tut when .Ions went to straighten them he was slopped hy the mentor. Prof, llines. When he had reached the height of .".."KM' feet the hoy aviator found as he had expected that he could not make a safe "ire. away" i.i the "chute." The smoke in the hi; sphere ht-uan to cool ami in ahowt twenty minutes it settled in a v,roe at the top (d Mishawaka hill. As soon as possihlo he loo: ?ned his h It and crawled from the tannic. In tin' jump to the ground he sprained his 1- hut received no further injuries. Stewart attended hitrh school here last year and is expected to return when the fall term opens. Karly this summer he put himself tinder the t itelau' of Ptd". Hints. This is his third tliuht.
HOLD IWM1LY IUXNION. The annual reunion d the Lemley tamily v.is held at Leeper park 'S intiay afternoon, ahout ::." heini; in iittt ndanre. The 1 !' 1 7 mcetin-j: will he h'hl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.io.li Hostetler of New 'ar-h-!e. the Tirst Sunday in September.
.1 .litis f.rvic. forno-r assistant ht.y s tlir ei tor of the V. M. A. f ttn it, and now f ('h vehtnd .. is in the citv for a short visit.
R TIS 1ST
EVER BE ON GUA
Rev. A. H. Kenna Points Out Dangers Wealth. Indifference and Intemperance.
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE MADE TO N. D. GROTTO
Hundred MciiiIkt- of M. .Ioo1i ParNh Attnnl st irr. and Marth.
Six hundred memhers f St. Joseph's church made the annual pil--riniaue to the Crotto at Notre
"Napoleon standing l-encath the Iiyrtmids in 17!, saiil to instill courage into his men. 'forty centuries are now looking dowr n you and expet t you to do your duty." The cross of Calvary hathed in the innoi ent hlood of the divine victim, with extrndel arms cries: 'Twenty centuries are looking down on you and Jesus Christ expf ts every man to do his duty and he strong.' " This was the parting messai;- of A. H. Kenna. who spoke to the
parish of the fhst Methodist Kpis-j
copal rhureh on the subject. "The Call of Christ to th Heroic." He chose us his text. "Watch ye. stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men. he stron-.:." Military Word-. In opening, the Speaker railed attention to the fact that all of the .vt.nl.- of the holy writer are military words. They are the words of the leader and command as do the words of the general instant action. He then tried to draw an application of these commands fr the Christian in his every day life. "We as Christians must be on our watch. we must suard airainst the evils that are threatening our lives- and the lives of our friends ami neighhors. Tirst there is the tendency of the molern age toward materialism. The tremendous increase in the wealth of the fnited States, which, aemrd i nir to the last census, amounts to $:!O.OOO.noo. is having a haneful affect upon the people." Wealth N Dansrrou. The speaker called attention to the fact that in the past and history lut repeats itself that the nations have not fallen in poverty hut in wealth, lie added. however, "Wealth itself is r.ot evil hut the evil use of it. and therein lies the danger. "The second evil is the growing indifference toward the church. This naturally grows out of the material
ism of todav causing an indifference!
toward the observation of the Sabbath and toward the duties of the Christian. Homo life of the people is jeopardized, divorce is on the increase." Danger of Iioret Lev. Kenna pointed out that there is such a thing as the divorce blessing, however. He did not favor all divorces hut made a clear distinction between the good and the evil divorce. In speaking of the danger of divorce he said: "The danger here lies not in the divorce but in the failure of people to realize the true .ignilicance of the marriage bond. It is spiritual as well as material. "The third evil that threatens is intemperance. Creat strides have oeer made by the temperance forces, hut there is a tendency to think that the battle is won and t juit the tight." He spoke of the Sunday picnics that are being held weekly, at which even children may purchase litpuor. When appeale! to. the county ottieials maintained that nothing could be done toward the correction of the e il. ' The faith of the people must be il Cod that He le wards them that
Lame. Sunday morning. Several hundred more attended the services ' at Notre Dame w hu did not march
in the procession. Leaving the church after the nuno'clock mass, the people marcheo. direct to the irotto at the university., and then heart! solemn high mass in the church f the tSacred Heart. Lev. I J. Carrol'., pastor of m. Joseph s church celebrated the m iss, with Lev. William Carey and Lev. Joseph Lonahue, oiHeiating a deacon and sub-deacon. 11rit h Hiss was master of ceremonies. Lev. Francis J. Wenninger, formerly of South Lend, who was recently ordained into the priesthood of the Holy Crss at Notre Lamj pleached the sermon. following the mass, luncheon was served to the throng on the grounds and after an afternoon of recreation solemn benediction was given at 3 o'clock.
BISHOP SPEAKS
T
SARY
Rev. W. H. Fout of lndianapo-1 lis at Conference Memorial !
Church Celebration.
ES
BEST TH
S
Rev. C. P. Maas Delivers Beautiful Eulogy on Emblem of Christianity.
"The sweetest songs sung by the ports were inspired at the cross; artists paint best scenes here; thinkers are inspired to write their hest thoughts as they think of the cross. ' declared Lev. C. P. M ias who spoke yesterday morning at the first Kvan-j-'elical church. He chose his te:.t from Luke "j:: ,:. 'They crucified Him." "The story of the crucifixion is of the greatest importance to th' church. The cross is the center of
(all tilings. Two eternities meet here. I The old patriarchs looked forward
through the misty future and gave us an outline of the cross. In the fulness of time Jesus came and sine then the whole world has been loking back to Him. marking time. Mil logy Oil Cross. The sermon was a eulogy m the doss. "Jesus tlied sober. 'He refused a narcotic. He went out on the battle field to fight with death, and in the fullness of His intellect con(piered." He spoke of the improper use made -of narcotics ami though he did not decry the leuitimate use, said: "It is the shameful use. the abuse, made of narcotics by quark physicians which is protested acainst. In tine state, in one year, all f the natural deaths took place while the patient was under the influence of some narcotic administered to t-se his suffering. We sometimes forget that it is through suffering that man is made perfect." Tli rtt Ini-ins of 'ro. In persuatue of his original theme lie continued: 'There were three forms of the cross used in the time of Christ. Jesus tlied on a cmss mad- of an upright hearn with a cross be im near the top. I'p to this
At the sixth anniversary of the completion of the Conference Memorial church Sunday Lishop IL II. Pout of Indianapolis. Ind., preached at both morning and evening services to large audiences. When pledges for $1.0') were called for to defray a portion of the debt resting on the church building the congregation responded most willingly and subscribed $1,140. "The church and Her Mission," was the subject of the morning's address, and in the evening, Lev. -out spoke on "Immortality Worth While." The speaker dwelt in his morning sermon on the greatness of the church, of its political influence. "A time was when the Caesars were on the throne nf Home and their glory seemed impregnable. Put they are gone and the church which then was in its infancy and grown to its maturity an, still lives. "His persecutors thought that they had crucified Christ, hut He still lives ant! is yet, as He has ever been, the foremeost power in the world. His followers number millions and His influence in the governing force in the world." The speaker hintetl at the disaster that would follow the cessation of the forte of the words of Christ. ' '(Jo,' " the word of Christ's command is the controller of the activties of the present time. He said '(Jo ye into the world, teaching all nations, baptising them in the name f the father and the Son and the Holy (host.' This is the comniision that the church has fdlowed and is still carrying" out." In conclusion he spoke of the power of the church in the various fields f activity. He made special mention, accentuated by illustrations of the power of Christianity in the social, political and business lives of tie people.
Blanket Sale August prices now are 25 per cent less than prices in September.
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TQffAUry.j jt'i r cri'
Furs Bought Now at the August Sale will fv stored free ul chare. e until wanted.
.Robertson Bros. Co. Another Week Started Today offering these beautiful silks in every design and oIor to satisfy everv need; ing quality far in advance of the prices we are offering at this sale. New Fall Silks and Dress Goods
SOCIAL CENTER MEETS
Yarirtl Program at Pcrtraiui. Meeting Sunday.
Albert Zimmerman was in charge of the meeting of the Lertrand Social Center club held last evening at the Pertrand school house. Some of the features of the evening's entertainment were a violin solo by Vernon Lossenberber, accompanied by Miss Alice Xorth. a piano duet by O. A. Sulkerson and daughter, l'lizabeth. and a reading by Miss Helen Loth. The next meeting cf the center will be held Sunday. Sept. ::. ami will be in charge of Mr. John Loth. A social will be given by th club Saturday evening. Aug, 2". at the home of .Mr. Johnson, one mile west of Lertrand.
vS 1 .00 Silk Poplins, all colors, 69c yd.' S1.25, S1.50 Fancy Silks, colors, 79c yard. S1.25 Tub Silks, fancv stripes, 9Sc yd. S1.39 Black Taffeta, high tinish, $1.19 yard. 36 in. Colored Satins, for linings, $1.00 yard. SI. 39 Black Satin, all silk, $1.19 yd. 36 in. Crepe de Chine, all colors, $1.25 yard. S1.50 Silk Poplins, 40 in., $1.25 yd. SI.69 Colored Taffeta Silks, $1.39 yd. S1.75 Black Taffeta Silks, $1.39 yd. Sl.75 Black Satin Duchess, 51.39 yd. S2.00 Fancy Stripe Silks, $1.50 yd. S2.00 Fancy Plaid Silks, $1.75 yd. S2.25 Fancy Skirt Taffeta, $1.75 yd. Two Specials in All Wool Dress Goods All Wool Storm Serge at 95c 54 in. all wool Storm Serge, extra value, good weight for separate skirts and suib. one of the season's best fabrics. Colors: Wine, Brown, Green, Gray, Navy, Copen., Taupe and Black. Former price S 1.2 5. All Wool French Serge $1.09 44 in. All Wool French Serge, a ery handsome quality, medium weight for dresses or separate skirts, in all new fall shades of Brown, Cardinal, Smoke, Belgian, Copen. Myrtle, African, Rose, Navy, Black. Former price 8 1. 3 5.
Store News Have ou read the new erial. "The Thoroughbred" i:i the September isue f the Pictorial Review Magazine, aKo the article ;i Mothers and babies? These are v. rt.i ti e price of a lull ear's subcripii.i:i. Now on Sale at 15c. The fashi:i department f thj September number is hvi:ie; the Advance Fall Models in Dresses Cnats. Suits. All ihe latent novellies in Separate Blouses and Skirts. Dressmaking A modern dressmaking ecti :i under the management f :u expert dresMiiaker is now a tixed etabbhment here. We make any style id" cosiume to vur order in ilk or wool or cotton. Dresses and Skirts titled to y..i:r satisfaction at reasonable prices and perfect tailoring guanmteed. Order your fall cositinies now all the latest in material- ou will tind in the silk and dres good department main tloor.
DEBATE STORMY
Oil REVENUE BILL
Democratic Senators Caucus on Sunday for First Time in Many Years.
PINCHOT SAYS LANE NOT CONSERVATIONIST
ttnift t li r ii-OKj ll ill Ii.ioii -ill .mlilf-m
M is 1 1 1 1 1 ) ami I'unisnrs inosn wno -
. . . . oi si
flVml Him. Christ sine
It must Ik in Jesus'
avt-rv now it tca.iu the symliol
the only salvation of
I l" heroism.
Ilefore it hail leen a
M fr:ini-vfirk of hlootl c lotted lie.ims.
man is in the wor of the Savr of jwherf. p ium.rs dU.tl. nmv it ,s flJml tlu "or,1- ' Ion IIa an eml-lem -f irtorv.
"Jesus UM of a lirken heart. It was not the physical wounds hi h killed Him. There is a pain, ieatcr jthan phsical suffering, the pain of ! a love, heaped on a sinful world and
l ejected by it which killed Cht ist.
RUSS STEAMER SUNK
LONDON. Amu. It. Lloyds reports th sinking of the Jlus.-ian steamship. Kovda. 1. tons uross. and o th- small Italian sailing vt sscU Lorenzo. Donat and .v'an A ntonio.
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Thi? is the ministry but also the glury of the scene at th cross. In the (Toss of Chi ist 1 lory. "The inscription placl over the . ro.-s was peculiar. It wa.s the custom to write only th if-a.on foi the
prisoner's . rin itiin. The inscrip
tion placed above ( hnst s Mead wa "This is Jt-su.s of Naxartth, the Kim; of the .l-ws. It was intended for a jest I'Ut it is the truth for He is a kinu. "The inscription was wntten in Hebrew in .rbr to r ptsiit th- ieliuion oi the day. in Creek for the i ultur. and in latin for law. Jesus 1
j kinu of all. People eel where are i learning t' know Him. whom tu
know aright i life e-rlatin:-'."
Declare-. He U I'sing Inllueiiee in l'aor f Pemlins IIielan Oil Land Amendment. WASHINGTON. Aug. IL C.iffor.l Pni( hot. former chief of the forest cerice Sunday sent to Secretary Lane of the interior department an open letter declaring the secretary had abandoned the conservation policies anl despite a recent denial is een isin his influence in favor of the pending Phel.in oil land amendment which would open up the western il rer-erves set aside for the navy. If this legislation is enacted." wrote Mr. Pinehot, "the oil land resTve et aside for the navy will he ib'stroyed. The meie threat of its jiassaje has caused the navy department to seriously consider the aI isability of abandoning the policy .f construction of oil burning ships." The letter cites also other acts of the secretary sahl to show that he has not hf ? na champion of conservation.
WASHINGTON. Aus. 14. A corporation stock license tax to raise approximately J 20.00o.oro. elimination of most of the objectionable .stamp taxes, which once had been accepted ami approval. with an amendment of the proposed net protit tax on munitions manufacturers were determined upon by the democratic senate caucus Sunday ni'ht after a stormy live hour lebat on the revenue bill. Southern and western senators in-sist-d the proposed lu percent tax
on the net prolits of manufactures of J
materials used as component parts of munitions of wir would result in a heavy tax on cotton and copper erterim? into the manufacture of munitions. A motion by Sen. Underwood to strike iut the proposal finally was defeated 20 to 1 after Sen. Simmons, chairman of the committee, had nureed to reduce the tax on materials to iiv? percent. I.oo Ahout live .Million. As approved the section relating to munitions provides a net profit tax of 10 percent upon manufacturers of all munitions of war. and that
a five percent tax on manufacturers'
"f materials, which enter into mh h t
munitions. The estimated loss of revenue due to the five percent reduction will be about $."..000,000. T make up for this decrease and
also to make possible elimination of proposed stamp taxes. Sen. 'Simmons sutrested a license tax of ."0 c ents on each J1.00 of capital stock, undivided profits' and surplus of all corporation. $100,000 of the stock of each corporation to ! exempted. The proposal was incorporated into an amendment which was unanimously appro-d. The tax would apply to all corporations. in liniin banks. hr".vin capital and surplus in excess of SloO.'H'U. Lewis Seeks Pcm jmtiement. Pen. Lewis stirred the caucus . which was the first to meet n Sunday within the memory f any senator, by introducing a resolution to
postpone ac tion .n the i venue hill i
ui til the pevt session of congress arl to lire-t an issue of Panama canal bonds to mo-l expense- of Kvernment up to that tin.'-. No vote was taken on th resolution. Son. Lewis will ask for action .n i' later, but its adoption, administration leaders t-Ii--, is unlike,-. The caucus ualihed the stock licens tax so that it wouM not applyto munitions c or jh .rations tax-d und-r tb- munitions' section. T-.e
caucus failed to retch a letailed j consideration of what stamp lav-i ct-W.ltt.! Iii. t.1 :!,W..l I. lit I . t .
. ........ " - - iti:i't, 1' (i i the ytamj taxes on express aid freight bills of lailiiiL; and teb-plione and telegraph riK-s.si-'s ( n.iii,!v would b st rick en out. FARMERS STRIKE OIL Leain d' Laml Lemin Near pt tcr-.-Imii. Ind.
i:tka r.i.rrv m'.cktiis. Hernia r lHv Sl.oo '.c Ch?pin Home Dept. Store 12S s. Iiapin si.. Pamnla tV Ttli. Iip.
Ileady for Iluslno. S15 Ignite rs Trust IU.l. Fpcrd and sarcneKS in xib-tructA.
WATCH US GRC)W
lamlcjudiillxK
FARMER AND SON KILLED I ra- lion ( ;ir llit ii loi.iolii c P. v bitnii il lo ( i i-p.
I'KTKIlsr.riK,. lnl.. Ant. 11. As a result of a "strike" by tb- Indian refinm:? company. bniiK-rs n .ir I'nion. th.s unty. believe that ri--h oil velIs are under their land. The company 'trilled a iepth of 1. feet when it struck oil. Lasini: jf land has beun x u ia n.
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L-Wi Wil-on. . a I. . i t:: : .. i:J b . son, ' ' 1 i i , 1 ' . -, ..,!!! S . I . : . i .' u h :i t i : i ! .: - !.-.. ' a t ra ' t io n iii e.i i t, ! e. , - . . : n ; b i s ! i it o . ; ,i . i e -, .f r t T I i o w : i t , j 1 i i t ! . -. r : "f the ,.i;t,i .1 ! 1 lit:,'-! I llt.ov i . . ofif) ii o- n it ioi: aft i ;! i.-.-. s. tank p ! - ! -I . CANOEIST DROWNS L KT WA i 'Mi. In-1 . A . - . I L Wa I' r K i i i ' . ! . ua- drowi '-d S C'! . i:- .v '. an !i!e. Ii"ine ";ty. vh n a r ; n i . .. u as ri'li!.- i ;.-.' .!
NEED 3.300 TO FILL INDIANA BORDER UNITS
ARM IS CRUSHED
t
Man Call-
I'rom Top f Mot in Ko Car.
122
Mc hi-an
V. lÄerelt
a switchman in the Vandal:. i railniad yards, s iffere! a mashed arm Sunday mornin'-r wnen he fell from tlie t'i of a movinsr t.x ar and the wheeN of the rar p.ied vt-r his
(arm. His arm was amputated below the tdbow by Ir. 1 '. S. P.osenb'.:ry.
l" Sl-f rs - A d.i.
it- i
ladani- faraii-ttc driIn lior fcattin- ait- of tin I liter!. fair
and oniric li tanlein. One f the
Sam'.ay. l-Aertt was riditifi -u :l.e top uroup o: c.ii whnh were to i. eu: orT from the u; of the strir.u. when a sudden bump hurled him t the track. P.t-f.'re the train eUuld be brousht under control. Lerc!fs arm had leen crushed m-m the rlbow down. He was removed t" l"pvorth liopital in the po'.ice anibu! tne, h 1i( rhis tondition w.i. rt ported a.- imi r.' .d Sui.da 1 1 . i; Li t
INDIANAPOLIS. .Vi:. 14. More than .:.".un soldiers are needed to recruit the various Indiana units now on the Mexican border to war strength, acconlin:; to a repnt receivetl Saturday by Adjutant Gen. I. L. Uridgt-s from Mayor Cilenn Van Auken. brigade adj'itant. ' The Indiana units are at r.o more than peace strength." said Adjutant (leu. P.rid-es in eomtnentinc on the report. It shows that the shortage of in n in the first regiment i -; 1.0 IS. in the second, 1,007 and in the third 1.121.
EMMANUEL THANKS MEN (oriia Victory Held step in Ital.C. Holy A-pirat ioii. P.O. ML. Aue II ia Pari-. Kin? 'ictor Lmmanuel in an older of the day thanked the army Sunday for the i tory it achieved at Corizia. Thi- th- kins; ch..r.tctr rizel as .mother urat step alor.i: tla- arL:i . u- and ;-'"ii";.s Way tou.ird the i "nii'l ti'-n of ltat;. 'a ho! aj-; iraUi'l tA.
Youi Look ' Ten Years Yovmpei
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Using V kJ(L(Ui
It Makes My Hair Grow; It Has Brougiit Back the Girlis.Ii Color; It Has Cured My Dandruff.
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