South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1916 — Page 3

rnn ouuTH BEND ItWS-TTMES movdat T7izstsg, ormnm n. mn. r SMITH AND RUTH WORKING IN SERIES B HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS! d' NTINFFI FROM PARK ONE)

H "TANKS"

iL

WARNER TO U T

EiCH TUESDAY No Word As to Successor As Judge in City Court is Received From Ralston. No ta ord has a- yet l"-en received from Gov. Kai.-ton relativ- to the a ppoi nt i n z of th- .KTcsor to tho bench of Ik'- ity judge vacated by the wu'i -.iti. .n of .lnlo II. I. Warner, which Lakes ffect Tuesday morning. Though .1 numf'T of names have f(-n st.ggefed no confirming report has been ni.i !- by India na pops, JiiilCc Warner stated Monday that he expected to ba'.e the- city Tue siUy morning at ahout lo o'c lo k. He v.-ill oj' n the co'irt in the morning and provided no suere.or has at that late hour tern appointed, he will name a special judge to oce upy the t ent h in his abserw e. Since ho will betin work a his new i edition in hecatur on the l''.th of October, Jud Warner declared th.it It would hr- imperathe th:it he leae South l!f ri'l not Liter than Tuesday morning. Jt is expo ted, however, that the name of the new appointee will b- an-Kumre! some time l-'ore the opening of the Tu'sday court. OCCUPIES PULPIT AT QUINCY ST. BAPTIST Krv. G. M. rnterlinr I)eli r Simday Srrnion oi; "What lu I Worliii?' '"The s;reat majority of people are sur'im: back and forth from this pleasure to that," exclaimed I lev. i. F.. Kntrrline, who is the temporary pastor of the iuiru-y Street f '.a ;ti:t chur h, in his sermon on "What lo I Worship V delivered Sunday niht. He declared in introduction, that it is natural for man to worship. In Mipport of this contention tie cited the testimony of the centuries when men have worshipped ever thi n '-j from reptiles, statues and the like to the heavenly l.odies and ancestors. It is the Divine de ree. however, that man worship thr 'reator and installier of the universe. Alheit. only one-third of the population of the plof-e are worshippers of the real God. " f thi- minority only too many who profess to worship God do not nally worship Him," was the introduction that led into a tirade against the false pods of Christians. Money as the source of so many evils, as the foundation of raft. was denounced. Tarty worship, hero vorhhip, and worship of honor and position were al.-a mentioned in this connection. Self-exaltation was named as the root of nearly all of these evils and Christ's advice against it was cited: "If any man -will come after me, let him take up las cross daily and follow Me." EXCUSE FOR ONE !S NO GOOD FOR SECOND Man 1V1U Story to Court and I capos l'ino I Jut Next One is Soaked. James Phillips of Ar-'os declared before the city court Monday morninu that he had catarrh and could r.o walk straight as a consequence. .ludge Warner accepted the man's excuse and dismissed the intoxication charges against him. Paul Troutwine, who was arraigned on similar charges a moment later, said th it the rheumatism, xviih which he was afdicted. made it possible f,,r him to walk straight. The court was of the opinion that disease was entirely too prevalent and entennr a pled of not guilty ontinned the ca- until Tuesday. John Props w s wearing a Hughes button. "That should get him out of trou'de." s-aid the judu'e as ),e Imposed and s-spended a hr.o of J I and ciists. Fdward 'IelI and l'red Hocker, iv.aint lined that they wanted to njo 1h ir drunk in solitude, but that their tai driver had made a mistake ,ind put th m down In a park, where they were later h.-tur '-od. The) were fined $1 and osts. Nick lvonie. rh;e Spray sind Tom Mc!av.e were a'.-o ur.ed Jl nr.d o-ts for drunken?: Tekla P.e dr.. it -wi-, z. Mike Prlner rnd Jcr-eph We-; will ;iri-w,-r in'"-i.-ation charg. s Tues iv morning, when the judgmen! iv. the ca.-e of Steve Noivakowski lo handed down. Now.ikow ski is ab.., l eng i-bl under har-es of d fra :d in g tlie boiri'.mg hoi.e kept hv poleslaw Przcwiski out f M .e. This case too will be b ir.! Tt:--da. Tho trial of Car! Whit- u: r. f. r c -ec -dinc the sp cd laait w i'.l be held Wednesday.

TWO HOUSES ENTERED Scleral Valuable Arch lo-. Aiv Molen ldi-e An' Told. A silver watch and chain, a bracelet and a r;i.r w re tak from tlie home of ;u stave Pur, j.-, Elder st . some t:rn- Sunday r,!gr.t. description .f the burglars w.is (d datT'.t. d. The borne- of Mrs. H. R. Sb.r-ob r. r. s p. lud:. it, a a. an '. J.-'ph R.-f-fel. l 1 k Witwer av., wire aK.i m tc red but nothing ha. n.-en rportMl rtolrn. The d'-ors and. th" windows of the Schra-ler borne v., re !.,.-, Img j. ti wlitt: the i ui ai.ts utur;..d ham.

V. II.Mtll.M'fiir. S' i iTi;je: v.. Marba igh. t... v ars .Id, -.f 1.".0 ir-lna st., dbd late ,aturd.iy night of j.. ir.il follow. ng a t h r-e -yea rs' i 1 1 n .-. He is sur. iv d i.y Ms wife. Ota, nnd two hiblreri. M-Uin A. Har-hauL-h of ;of l.iun, Ind., and Mis-. H. 1. il.'llouay r. this eity. A s:st r, .Mk A. M. Rupcl of North Tjnerty. and two brothers. G. 1'. If.rbaugh f North Liberty and Pr. Cbas. H arhaurh "f Lapaz, also survi hirn. Mr. Ifarbaugh was born in Va ne.s .ro, I'cnn , in JV',1, and had lived her- for the past twelve years. Jfe -a as married to MjSs Ftta ):.-. .f l.ak-i!le in lM. The fur 'Tai will U held Ti.-day irifirnioi: at 10 o' Inrk from the residence, and at 10:::o from the Pirst Prethren hurrh, Rev. George or!iciatmg. Purial will he in t.'llery cemi tery. niwiv sz . 1 1 1 i : f vs k i. Frank Szezod rows I- i, years old. 1 I N. Ilirdeii st.. died at Orn oVlrx k Sunday ni-ht after an nines of c.'veral months of tuherr ulo.-is. He is survive,! ,y his father. Joseph zodrou ski of New 'arlisle nr.1 twii I. rothers, Prtt-r and leorcre, Uvin in New Carlisle. Two sister?, I-.stella and Hosie, also survive him. l'uneral services will l.e held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at - o'clock. Ilev. Henry 1. Davis of the I'irst M. I', church otriciatintr. Ihtrial will be in Highland cemetery. SMIAIt I. ALWAKD. Sarali Jane Alward, To ears old. Ml N. rushing st., died early Monday morning after an illness of live days of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Francis M. Alward and three children, John H. Alward and Francis I... Alward, both of South Fend and I'dmond ( K Alward of Fnion township. Three sisters. Mrs. IMuard Phillips, Mrs. John S. Weaver, Mrs. Lucmda I'astwood of South Fend and one other brother, Jackson Khinehart, living in Wisconsin, also survive her. Mrs. Alward was horn in P.edford, ".. in llfi, comimr to Fnion township where .she has lived for T0 years. She was married to Francis .M. Alward in 1nc,s. l'uneral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Fnion church. TIurial will be in I'nion township. JUDGE TUTHILL WILL HEAR TALBOT PETITION Michigan City Jurist Is Selected to Hear i:idrnco in Circuit Court Cao. Judce Harry P. Tuthill of Michigan 'ity. was named as the special jud.e to hear the petition of John Y. Talbot for admission to the tar by Judpe Walter A. Funk in circuit court Monday morning after the bar i association committee on admission to the bar had failed to strike off a name from the list of three given by the court. The petitioners struck off the name f Jude Harry Pernethea of Rochester, last week and Judge I-i. W. Iloyse of "Warsaw, was taken off Monday by the court. Although the petition wa.c, to he heard Tuesday in circuit court, it is hardly probable that it will come up for at least a week. It must be heard now at the convenience of the special judure named to hear the petition. WILL TRAIN TEACHERS Class at l irt Kvnngolical Church Has MoiuIhts. A class for the training of Sunday school teachers is being organized at the I'irst E angelical church and there is an enrollment of 2S :ut present. When the class opens Thursday evening. Oct. 20, an even larger attendance is expected. These classes will meet every Thursday in the I church parlors .anil will he directed by Kev. W. F. Presley, pastor of the church.. BOY REPORTED MISSING Midiaw.ika Ioft lloine Sittunl.iy Woaring Two Coats. The wanderlust struck Howard Purket. It years old. who lives at Mishawaka. last Saturday afternoon, when he left home and failed to -eturn. He w a.s wearing two coats, evidently prepared for a long siege of cold weather, when he was last seen. He is live feet tall and weighs about IL' pounds. Though the police have been on the lookout for him ht has act et beer, locate d. MINISTERS AIII1 TT. Ministers of South Pend and Mishawaka were addressed at their weekly meeting Monday at the Y. M. C A. by liev. . V. P.eyrer of the t'nited Prethren church. Tlie subject of hi .ui dress was "The Lesson and Teaching of the Parables of Christ." The three main points enumerated wire prayer, service and the kingdom. Rev. Pr. flardiner. president of the association, presided at the melting. OPl'NS on h i: iifhf. Is. Rulison of Zionsvll. Ins et.iMi!n-d himself in the practice 'of l tw in South la nd, taking an of:i.'e in the l'arin. rs" Trust building. ! Mr. Rulison is a graduate of Raker ! aniv. rsity. Pabtwin, Kas.. and received h: law tle-rie fruin Hamilton leulle-:e, V?i!v;iiro. I,. . T. M. No. !M1. Special nu '. ting Tuesday evening j.t tiie. hstlL Advt.

sMn:i,

ir. CAMPAIGN GETSjJNDER WAY

Team Leaders and Workers Arc Addressed at Luncheon by H. S. IVTCowan. Team leaders and workers in the local V. M. C. A. membership campaign. uhi-h begins today and extends until thi1 eni f the week, were addressed at a dinner held in. the Y. M. C. A. Monday noon, by Harvey imith McCowan. lecturer and author. The subject of the address was character Pudding." ."Conditions of life are changing," said Mr. McCowan, "and the boy from the farm who could formerly hold his own with the evils and temptations of the city, would not be able to hold his own now were it rot for the aid of the greatest character building institution in existence, the Y. M. C. A. I do not seek to discredit the church, hut the character of the youth is formed by the Y. M. C. A. and the church's business is to care for Ihe fathers and mothers, and the sick and the dead." Reports from the different teams engaged in the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign were heard and more blanks for renewal and new memberships were distributed, together with printed lists of prospects. Much enthusiasm was evinced by the workers when it was announced that five former presidents were present at the dinner and would strive to gain new members. P. G. .tahly, leader of the campaign, presided at the meeting. Puffet luncheons will he served during the week to the workers every evening at 6:15 o'clock, when progress of the campaign will be reported and new fields assigned. Five hundred new members is the goal of the campaign. WILL GET BOYS JOBS I aiiployineiit Iturcaii Is OimmiccI hy Looal V. M. C. A. A boys' free employment office has been instituted at the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. so that the local association may be of more service to the hoys and business men of the city. A list of applicants for the various positions will be maintained and employers will be able to choose from that list. Employers are requested to notify the ollice in the boys building as to the nature of the position and the kind of boy wanted. Thi interprise has been workel in many of the large cities by the different branches of the Y. M. C. A. and in the majority of cases, has proved to be a success. Although the service is free, the association will not guarantee the ability or charter of the boys sent out. SERVICES DRAW MANY Practically All of New Carlisle Attends I'nion Meeting. Practically all of New Carlisle attended the union services held there Sunday night a the congregation totalled' TOO. Rev. I C. Klliott spoke on "The Conversion of a Drunkard." telling the story of Ids life. A choir of 100 sang a pleasing program. These meetings are in charge of Rev. L. C. Elliott and Kev. Sylvester McAlpin. They wdll be continued at least for the rest of the week. Tie attendance has been good hut Sunday's exceeded all previous crowds. MANY APPLY FOR JOBS Knipl iiient Ittireau lna!lo lo Care Tor All Who Call. About 2." applicants for jobs presented themselves at the Indiana free employment agency Monday. Applications for help were not sufficient to place all the men in positions but during the next few days it is expected that much help will bo needed. Farm help was not wanted Monday because of the heavy rain on the previous night. According to Supt. Frank J. Murphy applications for work will begin to be much more numerous. SOMEBODY TOOK A FORD His I.ovs to the PoIUv. During the short time that it took tf see in Orpheum show Sunday afternoon when his car was standing in front of the pudweiser saloon, auto thieves made away with the Ford belonging to Fred Robbins of Plymouth. Two men's raincoats and unc ho "s overcoat were in the seats at the time. The license number is 2o4c In. liana. Importe othc.als reported the loss of a 1917 model Studebaker seven passenger car. It was of a four cylinder type and painted blue Ida k. It bore an Indiana license. MöO. n)pj is stom:v. Pred Robhins of Plymouth, reported to th police, Sunday afternoon about 4 ::'i o'cloe k that his j Ford touring car was stolen from W. colfa.x av.. where he hal parked it. Th' license number w.ts Ind., Police of neighboring towns wer' notiivd t louk fur the ma-chiCA

PIONEER PRESENTS BIT OF VERSE TO INDIANS

IUh-.IK Happy Ir.y in Indian History When 1 1 tint ttiir firountU Wort Numerous. A rythmical bit of verse that has caught and interpreted that inherent strength and sweetness of the indian charter was written and presented to the visit inir Indians at the centennial celebration, by Mrs. M. J. Oberly. 210 S. Scott st., herself a pioneer in this state. The poem, winch is entitled "A Hail and" An Kevoir." recalls the happy days of the Indian history, when the missionaries were their friends and their hunting- grounds were still their own. Through all. however, runs a veiled apology for the hasty, unholy conduct of the white man who drove them away. The conclusion is a prayer, a promise and a well wishing. a if. mi, and at mrvom. O'o Iii'Ii in:i's Indian Inest at South I '.end Centennial. I Hail guests. Pake's Indiana great. We cheer thy coming here to share In South liend'a t.eauty with her state; G"d M'!s all Indiana everywhere. I J Here's the deep river of St. .Toe. I And Notre I:ime jut beyond. here those profound in h-arying go, j Teach all. for bay or laurel crown. In central sixties, years lorg gene, We saw thy trii'cs, other tribes too; Our eamp "innig braves ten thnustnd strong1. Where Sheridan good treaty drew. De Srnot ("I'dack-Covvn") was there to say If Ids loved chieftains should indorse I These writings in the (Pale Face way. 'For railroad 'cross I'iuierone course. Since tben thousands have gone above. Tho' some may not have entered where 'Tis Leaven with true peace, joy and love. 1'ray angels guide us salely there. Peres lives, as Marquette and Sorin tell They pray for Indians nisrht and day And all s uls. now we wish you well. In Indiana's name for aye. COLUMBUS DAY WILL BE OBSERVED FRIDAY Kov. Dr. Cavanaugh Will Delhcr Sermon Notre Ianie Hand Will Give Concerts. Next Friday, Founder's day and Columbus day, will also be celebrated. Special services will be held in the university chapel at 8 o'clock. The Very' Uev. Dr. Cavanaugh, president of the university, will deliver the annual sermon entitled "The Spirit of the Founders." The solemn high mass will be sung by the vice president, Kev. Matthew Walsh, and he will be assisted by Rev. Matthew Schumacher, the master of studies, and Father Finnegan, tire prefect of discipline. Itev. William Coneer and Mr. Monahan will be the masters of ceremonies. Special music will be furnished for the occasion by local talent. The university band will give concerts on the porch of the main building during the day and the university orchestra will furnish music In the Drownson refectory. TO VISIT SCHOOLS. Prof. W. I liryan and Trof. S. I. Pcott, both Indiana professors, have been appointed by the state beard of education to inspect St. Mary's college and academy, and Xotre Dame university. The inspectors will inspect all of the accredited schools, colleges and universities in the state of Indiana. WILL HOLD SERVICES Meetings to bo Held at SwedUli Mission Cliurch. Peglnning with tonight a series of meetings will be held every night this week at the Swedish Kvangelical Mishal church, corner Scott and Orchard sts. These meetings will begin at 7:45 o'clock each evening. Prof. Charles Iljerpe of Chicago delivered the sermons at both the morning and evening service of the church, at Sunday's meetings. Special music was rendered by the choir of the church. pj:.l itati: tkansfkhs. John Ieranek and wife to Stanislaw Jankowski and wife, part of lot k George W. S-.vygart's lirst addition, $700. Fdmund Ik Pyrkit and wife to Pertha K. Westfall, lot 4 0 Pyrkit's tirst addition to Mishawaka. $30 0. South Pend Highland Cemeteryassociation to Philapena Suhr. lot S3 Council Oak Section South Pend Highland cemetery, $6 0. Maryanna Pawlicka and husband to John Pal and wife, part of lot 13 Jaijiiith. and Rutherford's sub-division. Jl. 650. Harry Prazy and wife to Stephen Fabian and wife. W 12S1 Summit Place addition. $1- l0. Gust Truyaert Shimp. a tract of township, SI. Henry M. Mnre to William D. land in OJive to Arthur C. land in Portage I Rerick. a trac t of township. J. ".00. Cleorpe Wer.er and wife to i:iizabeth Wilhelm, a tract of land in Fnion township, $1. John Hartstein and wife to Kniest Filer and wife, lot 11 Kekraan's Oakside plat, $I.f. i:li:ct orncriis. Flection of ofticers of the fouryear law students at the university took place Monday nioraing. The following: oarers were the ted: President. Loyal I)nfs.-art, Woodstock. 111.: vict president, A. Stott, Indianapolis; secretary-. Oscar Oorenn. Minoous, Wis.; treasurer, John J. Mahoney, Ilawlir.?. Wyo., and ser-Keant-at-arms. Leonard Rvans, Des MütCS, la.

you see. the psyof that i:ame was confidenc? of my boys, and slor. and relievo the nervous tenSox it took from the sorne of their eocksureness." Iriilti.til1r leifibl m.mn; to bo t brewing over the orheial receipts and attendance totals on that tirst combat. Something seems to be radically wrong somewhere in the opinion of many. The attendance as announced was r, 6 . 1 1 7 , which is something like 7, eon less than that ot the record made last vear The reccipts were only $73.4 n against Jh:;.ri for the tirst Poston game in nur.. Hundiils in "Hull Pen." It looked as if the crowd Saturday was as large as when the record am. made in 1115. Fvery seat, with the exception of a few in the extreme left field bleachers, seemed tilled. Hundreds stood in the "hull pen.'' Yet tho officials claim that the crowd w.us about 7.00C less than the seating capacity. The Sox management printed as many tickets this year as it did la.st. The scale of prices wa,s the same. On Friday it .announced it had sold out every reserved seat. That would indicate that the reeipts for Saturday's game should total approximately a-s much as they did for the first game a year ago Put they were about $6.702 less. REPUBLICANS ORDERED TO REMOVE PLATFORM Stand iTcxtcd For IltighcN lectins Several Weeks Ago Must he Taken Down. The republican central committee was ordered to remove the platform that was erected for Charles Evans Hughes, the republican presidential candidate, in front of the east entrance of the court hous? by the county commissioners at their weekly meeting Monday. The stand has been blocking the entrance for several weeks. After the Hughes meeting the platform was allowed to remain standing for the use of the Pullman band, which played here during the centennial celebration. Charles F. Irwin tendered his resignation a.s constable of Liberty township to the commissioners, hut an appointment was not made. The report of Robert Hunt and Co. ot Chicago, on the concrete that is being used in building the Lincoln highway and the Hubbard road was received. MAN WHO ASSAULTED POLICEMAN ARRAIGNED Case Against Stanley Ka7jnicrc-zak Will he Tried in Cit) Court Wednesday. Complaint was filed in city court Monday morning against Stanley Kazmierczak. S23 S. Pulaski st., for resisting an officer arid the oa.se was set for Wednesday, when Kazmierczak plead not guilty. Patrolmen Joseph Ches-ar and Leo Adamski surprised Kazmierczak and another man, whose name is said to Le known by the police but who has a.s yet not been apprehended, "shooting craps" on the ytreet in the 1 COO block on Sample st. Saturday night. When Chesar made an effort to arrest the men, he was attacked and severely beaten liefere Adamski put one man out of commission and gave chase to the other. Dr. Edgar Myers attended Patrolman Chesar, who was taken to his home at 120 4 W. Jefferse n hlvd., and also Kazmierczak, who had received a felling blow on the head. Xo evidence in the case was heard Monday morning. COUNCIL MEETINGS TO BEHELD BY CHARITIES Work to lie Discussed With Representatives of the Cliurelies of the City. Regular council meetings of tho Associated Charities will begin on the first Monday in .November, continuing on every Monday thereafter. The council is divided into four sections composed of representatives of different churches and organizations interested in social work. Discussion of cases will take place at each meeting. Case work has been exceptionally heavy this fall, especially among transients and people coming from the lake towns in northern Indiana to lind work in this cit. According to Miss .cott there are iuite a number of ditficult cases. The regular board meeting of the associated Charities will be held Tuesday afternoon at T o'clock. SOUGHT FOR ASSAULT Since the police started their search for David Little. 2114 S. Lafayette st., who is charged with the assault of 11-year-old Gladys Amigh, a next door neighbor, he h;us not been home nor has it been pos-sible to rind him in the city. Sunday afternoon at about 5 o'clock, Little, who is an employe of a local iee company, took Gladys, who had been playing with hi.s children, into the parlor and. committed the assault, it has reen charged. From thai time Gladys returned to her home nothing dc inite can be learned of Little's actions. Little is about r.T years old and the father of a family. Lmu.(a: i,h i:six John Lerzai, laborer; Legem Solmos. Waclaw Fsalenka, machinist; Horonata Crryewska. seamstress. Inland II. Kempten, arrnuntant; Lillian E. Taylor, stenographer. UeorKe Ornat, tore packer; TherUj. Alirhalsk.'-

henceforth. ehological effect to increase the

Efl TO DUIT

Sofia Dispatch Tells of Their Arrival in East Allies Gain on Somme. Internntlor.al News Service: SOFIA. Mia London,) Oct. l The repulse of allied troops in Macedonia on the Czerna and Struma rivers and in the Moglencia valley was reported by the Rulcarian war otliee today. On the Struma front two Pritish "tanks" were forced to retire, the s'atement says. Russian and Roumanian forces in the Pobnidja were forced to withdraw to their former positions after unsuccessful attacks, it is asserted, with great losses to the attackers. TAKT ILLACHS. International News Service: LONDON", Oct. Three more villages wer' wrested from the Pul-; garians by the Prith-h forces on the Struma forming the right wing of the allied r rmy in Macedonia, according to today's announcement by the war office. Pritish cavalry, the statement says, has advanced to tlie line of Kalaraska-Salmah-Homon-dos, the Unitarians offering" little opposition. nniTisir c.atx. International News Service: LOXDON. Oct. 0. Pushing their lines further in the direction of Papaume. tie British last night and early today made additions' progress eastwards of Re Sars and established entrenched posts, the war oifice announced today. In the di recti or of Butt-de-Warlencourt. . British troops scored successes in gas attacks, the ftatement says. Successful raids were carried out against (Herman trenches on the nothern end of the line, near Neu vil!e-St. Vaast and Loos. Both in this sector and on the Son me additional prisoners were taken. AirnLU'RY BFSY. Intorr.itional News Service: PARIS. Oct. lb Except for artillery action south of the Somme, there is nothing to report, the war othce announced today. BRITISH SHIPS ARE SEARCHING FOR SUBS ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on," Mr. Evans said. "They were given time to put on heavy wraps aiter a sit waru nau passea among them tellir.g" them that the captain had given orders to lower the lifeboats. "We didtnot know that a submarine was rear nor why we were to leave the ship. Sen. and Weather Calm. "The sea and weather were calm and the officers acted very quitely so that there was very little confusion on board. "My wif'J and I went to our room and put on our coats and went on deck. "One of the sailors told us we had better put on life preservers. Neither ray wife nor myself saw any submarine. "In the meantime we were assigned to places in a lifeboat which was quickly lowered. We had gone about a mile and a half in this boat when we were picked up by the United States naal boat. "Mrs. Evans and myself had been to t. Anthony, X. F., and were on cur way home. We lost all our baggage." Mrs. Marion Cutter of Brooklyn said that the Stepha.no was held up about 6 o'clockTold to Ijcaxc Quickly. "AVe had just seated ourselves , when a ,lhot wa.s fired across the ship's bows." she said. "Naturally we were startled. We were told to leave the room as quickly as possible, aaul as we were doing so two more shots were fired. There was amazement, but no disorder "Thfl r.to-:,-. tni.i ,, ,., . vw i'viiiii i'ivi u fc" ilia i vt- y i to get into the lifeboats, all of which were quickly lowered. "Darkness had fallen by this time and we did not see the ship again." Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, Mrs. II. Livingston Reekman and other members of the millionaire colony here had automobiles at the pier to pive aJd to the survivors. Mrs. Cutter was one of those assisted by Mrs. anderbilt. The chef of the .Stephano, a. C. Tikkel of New York, said that the captain had been warned by a wireless message at noon that a German submarin? wa.s in th neighborhood. MAKE 19 APPLICATIONS Iiargc Nunilvcr Show Tliey Intend to IVcvomo Itcguhir Citions. Nineteen declarations of inter; tion to become citizens of the United t.,..,.. ... I .. . . . t c. aaits u iii.iuc u Trsiu'.iiis oi . u. Tsrr.U - ... .v, , U'.Vl'li " nilil clL l.JIr tl'lilll v v i i r. ; rtfirr. t,,n,.v AlthnivrV, If . t t nnl necess,irv for the foreign-born resi dents to make their declarations be- j for registering, they i:r;st make! them before votinir next month. In order to vote it was necessary for ! these men to state that they would make their declarations before the general election. APPLICATION. ILawley Cdiver burke, 213 F. Monroe Ft., file-i a petition for admission to tliA i ar in circuit co'irt Monday mornin-'. The petition will be heard next Friday morning. TO SPFAK TO.VKJIIT. PwPVs. L. Vs. Elliott and S-yUotrr ATcAlpin1!, who are ennduc-tinc ur.inn services at New Carlisle, will speak it the H?sr.ue mi.sviion. -46 K. Ra-slio Liv this evening.

PRICES TUMBLE IS IRT OPEiS

Wild Scramble to Sell Marine Pfd., Shows a Four- Point Difference in Sales. : Intermticr.n'. Nws Serv! e: , NKW YORK. Oet. 'J. - There has ! Ceen no o. ca.-ion since the death of iur.v. Fl.wcr when tlie nvtrkct ei'eni ed at such losses from the preced ing bn-ir.ess dav as was su-tamed m the leading- isvu.-s at the opening the exchange to. lay. M my the by stocks nd dire. 1 1 " in: i . ncol news of the i let man subm.ir. ie acto 10 ;,-ir cVireA.'d losses of from points at the beginning of busine There was wild scramb to sell i Marine preferred, tirst sales ot that ! stock being four points apart in oi:.1. ferent parts ot tue room, im . o. opening recorded as ",." shifts from 112 to 10s. against IP.'1- at the Close Saturday and in the next few minutes the price dropped 107, a loss of over six points. N17W YORK STOCKS, (riimislutl by Tliomp-n and M"cKinnoiu NEW" YORK. Oct. 0. Cloeing were: Allis-Chalmers American Feet Sugar ..... American Can Co American Car and Foundry' American Locomotive Amer. Smelt, and Refining American Sugar Penning . American Tel. and Tel Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin locomotive ...... Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel - Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Feather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chicago. K. I. and Pacific. Chino Copper Colorado Puel and Iron. ... Corn Products Crucible Steel - - - Denver and Rio Grande pfd. Erie General Electric 24 ib-1" 6 1 . 1 07 -1 IZ Fk2' . 02 ,103 , S7-1 '1 . S4 O 1 s .177's . cr, . 9 5 U . F74 r . r, :, 1 ,. K 1 s ... . - S S .. .177 ... T2U ... 41"-4 ...m7s . . .107 i ... 17U IOSvh j Goodrich Co. Groat Northern Ore ctfs . Great Northern pfd Illinois Central Interboro Consol. Corp. . Inter. Mere, Mar. pfd. cts. Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Eouisvillo nnd Nashville... Maxwell Motor Co Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Missouri Pacific National Lead . . New York Central N. Y., X. II. and Hartford. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Copper.. Reading Republic Iron and Steel . , Southern Pari lie. Southern Railway ...... Studebaker Co . rN , -4 . . 1 z c . 00 , . 1 o 0 -"4 . 1 0 S '. .112 - 7TS . 24 . 1 1' 7 r's .100 U SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Harvey Sniitli MrCownn Talks at High SxhcKl. Harvey Smith McCowan. lecturer! and author. addressed the bi-h ' school students at an .'trembly held j Monday morning. Mr. Mc'owanj was secured through ihe efforts of; his broth r. Prin. J. S. McCow an of i the high school, and he gave the ! Student bOd t I student body ' dally emphasijn tli' l;i t that a i I" rs"n hould form a strong character and hae a s' t id'-a. in lite, i f-atur-s of the assi midyj ! One of the ! was the sword danci- given :V tl j ,i ys who !aiic-d datir.g the :i- ' tennial celebration. Alter th" addr ss Richard White, business man-agr-r of tlie Interlude, a mourc d that the fr. -hn.an class h us won Ike party offered by the Soard of ontrol for the clr securing the rio-t subse-riptions to th' sehd j.ipir. The party next we-k. will be heid li.nn th DRY SPECIAL COMING Hardy and Iii' lour Workers of Indiana. to Make Ir. t'-r:nt n.il News SrvP-e: Cll ICAG ). 'ct. 'J. Th. prohlbiig tr'd IV ! tion cial train left Chi- ' "n :t t,,,ir r,r 1111,o; ! er i: sta'es are to F. ; rt'-fTi f ' t!io tour ends the i-igh tiOH. in'-.Uo:n Indiana. lioi.e o:' I J. 'rank Hn.ly. pre.-ide::ti:il can ii1 I i n.-i s.-r-- wji'-r" i r. ira i.e presidential candi- , r 1 . -' rn .-t: Michigci is tr." f.niy : :i a b . h a w -1 .i r.d w ' drv an aign is b. :ng wa. SEE HIGHER PRICES Ir r : : i t.; . . a I Ne u s S.Ta- : ;HIC.(;. fr:. :. Higher pric.--are in prc-spect for -g-s a r.l he .- nlr fidy hi 2:1 r than th-y -vep ha v. v,..or according tu d-b-- .it-s to th convention of the X.iti r. 1 p il'ry. .h:.h Ci.bl -"' I J, itt r anu .gg assoc:.n.n. b. da rp-rad stora-'e its s. :-i ns herhouses are shi ' e-Tu-s fp.ru r...r I I'm" ' i.i . i n . 1 t . I'iro; an hi I'.gr : r; t s are 1 th e f hf es- thy s:i v. j ; e x p ; iii jL Ihn Lieh britc-x

V'lS 4

i a I'm:1 p i T I Til. r ' 1 w.r... W. Ubbe . 1 . i y su rr; Pf t i . ' ' k : '.. H. Fui n Vo-tii..-: Ke '..: -r run (.i !T p. . ; -1 VT7 f - ; . ., " g.-e-1 ! V. ." I im: 'p. TOfK. - P'. t 0 -1 . t : -Ve-t; i IVV. 5".' t ' -- i: b- 1 PATTI. t . i , y to .n s at) Ml s ( . . s!T : ei rr IMiTWM'OrTs i.ivr I v T ! v r ! ts. I-, ; i Tor k r 1 t : I : ;.( I.' .'!": : .." 0 v,i CATTT.P etc-. ! v ; ' ' L-' t ee - Oil r.'iv. p,-v, r.; i .orei; r ' . rv r-t 5" 7" S. '- .: v 7", ' . i'e' ( . .; r.,- .... i- ; n 7' .".Or, . .', ; t 7 : o ; : iirib. SHPPP -Ii., ..r? a ;,a AM P.W V-t;.-r 1 to, cirirr.o c;ni and rnnviov.

I ' Ht'i CP-. V. TIP AT re- I-.? t'.s r.n; in; t.iv 1". t'T; 1-. n. i:rr .tnbr 111V, pi'-.i; m " ,r.2 !Coi; - i T. 7-.-; 7--; 7- 7r. T-iv 77', 7- 77 T'i jOATSI T.-w ja 4a tc 4; 1 mv r.i''." M--; r,o r.i'i j POUTC I nt. ?t ( is r, j 1 irr. 7a 7" y. 2 "7 ILMIH ! S.pt. Tt t!) 1? 7 111? 11 12 j c-t. 1"o- i'. r 1 1 v. 1 J .'T ! De-. U 2 ) 1 1 '22 11r'7 i RIl'S I Jin. 12 17 12f." 12: 12" j rt. 1.1 oo tire 1.17 13.7 i

South Bend Marvels gr 'ix and rrrn. t Corrctel Illj ley W. 11. Mrr. Siare Mill. Ily drnatir AiJ WHr.AT - P;iTi::g. $l.-i0 per l-n. oats inr An-; rr:ijr rr bo. C t K N viig s(y; edmg p?r bu. P-l'.i vlt g. MV p. r bu. HIIAV -S.Miug fi;i rr rwt M II 1)1.1 N;- Sobiui:. $1.4 pr rwt. i Uul'l'l.D l"Ri:i i'eUiL-jf. ILSO p.r rwt. t bt'TPN Sellins:. Jim pr ct SCltATCU 1L1.U-tliiuK. 00 per cwt. CUiCK I'LED SelllEjr. J0a2.i3 pr cwt. " MVH STOCK. (Correrta Iuiy iy ljj'r rir S. Ic in t. Militv ali&.) IIPAVV PAP S irPfIS -iair to foci. 7 priie'. '-. ti lKMiS-ROr.'-l i.'-H.. 57 s;); 1201-0 lb. r. b ., 1 . i i I ( , . . . 1 1 1 7 1 '. f.i-r 1 ! , per 1 r na v. iLiti-r caui.it d reused w blt fish, lb' Ih. lit.i- k Pi.nnond brnul lci)'!.'in codfith, 22c iL.; fctnuki d i iouutjk tuiuiut,, iUc; aiuLed wLite Ls!:, ltJe. i Cor rc-t-l Isily ly ITumr Tlroa.. SH Morr, Ml ;. a ne M ) TFP I II V $2 ii".P2.7.". per t u. i;i;i i i.ovi;i; (oCi pt bo. HI TP ci. i PI: -.v: on per bu. APSI KP ih ('i 11. t ) p. r bu. A LI '. PPA JPj.hvu. 12 (f t pr bu. sui:i:t clu pk--iu.ooi.cj peroa l u.t i'i:.s-?.'i) frr r.u. SUV i;i:A'S-fJ..i''pj.;,0 per bu. IlLVK isllAS-i2 -) pr bu 1 11. 1.1 I'i:AS iJ- per 1U. MIPLU-n.:.") per bu. ;i:i:m.n mi i.i k i -m pr bo. .lAPAM.SP MIPLPT- JI T", p.T La. pi .;.i:iA. MiLPPT- $;( pr ba. VPTi'lI- $10 tx '12 .MA.M.Mti lll Cl.oV PU-J7 0010.O ba. TAI.I.DU- AM llllt . (Corn ted Daily by . I.iiitii.ia SIC I N. .Mai a St.) TAI, ROW- P -e-li. rendered. X. !l. l; N 2. .-xir. j W i ii iR- '2-rJ ''.Oc ja r ia j in hps, oiecii. No. ;. loie.-; -a .f kin 1' il-Oc ii.w. str',v and rr.r.Tt. (Corrected Dail by Uf WrIry M1I1 1 lour una I inl o.. 420 h. Mirlii.ta SU II.W Paying, ioubj; mIII:, s l i:a W P.i ii.g. t p-r t o n . s ii r I ai. .r p-r t.H.e. Ilill kn U u. l s i'a) b:g ) '-r l:.g -V.. p-r !cj. 'K.N - l';i;. .ng, v- per 'i,ovi:i: skkP-i'!!- g. fb f..-r ;.u. Ti.Mu'i ii v si:i:n rasi-. g bo rib . ST p-r bn. iii- C 'V-' -'') I"'' b'l. APi APIA d II - -(Mortar, t grora)-s.-i . i, 1 ; ;,'T ii. j V. l.'.'-'j. i." lvt 1 . i ov.-r. $: I'OfLTRV AM MEATS. lf: j i(.rrrted l) id by Jim-nie' Matft i:x 1.. .Irlfrrkcn ltltrti.) POl.TJ Ki I'aiiii-. liv.i'-; fcIllng. z: CC2-. ILAP Piyi::g. 1R.i I.j-; sIhrg. 1ZQ F I : ; . F ! : a -1 . 2-V ; (. .i;.r:f 12Vjc; terT!. 22. : :r! in. lTc. 1 1 A M PayaiK. 1' J.Ai:D-h,i.i,;, l-: I-IlO IsIONS. Daily by 1 . W. Mueller, ?I1 1 . .1. ir, rn illv.J.) (Corre trd FKPIT c ar. g. ' ") . fflSI f . ( :-, p?i PJ- : I.. I 1 ' ' f' i-: 1m7 . A; g MVl i t i 'st: ; . r. . APU.-" M 1 ifi i n.i: . . , h. ..a Mi l.i. v ; s. ! . , tj r. ;tter ..:'; Craraf l-ilJg. .'-v is- ; i;:.g. i-'y -y :e.: I-'.';. t. i : P-O i-i i iir. Korrlnl P.ulv l; t'i I iHml l'ih, fisisltri a U " !. I Mar !. . 1 aIiii'1uu Av.) Mri-t'.v I: .r--s : !.;! t'. .... ." " -t. L . ; u.-r. :. V,-t ' ;..-r. ::. : : r...r,l -!!..-.. 17:-; ba.llo..L 'a ; .; . i't'a 4 . 2- . THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bids. r nrl. ( o(i..n .rhi.f. rw rbuv4 ( tt -.n Pl ru. Clde.tr n St4k i:irt,4MirN ( MllU. IUMk4M f Tr:d i4vi ! I '!:. .a lli.k.-rn Vmo :- fUioa. Idri t l'rinU" W irr U All PI I O NTS rll 20-291: Home 2OS.;f0 S.