South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1917 — Page 8

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Saturday aitoixoov, rnnnu.titY 17, iai7. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rMSHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 T" " I " i"

HOUSING S MI

CAUSING IB ESS

1LHÜ Mechanics Arriving Daily Unable to Find Accommodation in City. The house? situation has arraln become most rente In Mishawaka, and the scarcity of hornet for rent is .-ansing employers of labor no little jr.e-asine.-s at the present time. With :he daily addition te the city, pay rolls of extra and permanent help, ind the materializing of the expected boom in all line? in the city, the roblem of rinding lUing accommolation for the newcomer, is one that will fooner or later have to be net. The business men's association . ill probably meet at an early date md endeavor to find some means to relieves thr. situation. In this they .vül'no doubt have the co-operation -fhr manufacturers, who at the re-er.t time, are unable to find ao ; ommodation for their increasing 'lumber of employes. Men ArrUini; Iaily. The newspapers are daily carrying idvertisemtnts for houses or light house-keepintr rooms, but all such iro futile at the present time. The lillett Motor Co.. the Dodge Co.. r.d the Woolen Mfg. Co. are all idverti-ing for help and the Free Employment aency at South Ber.d s dally sending men over to fill hese postion!. bul the demand for ielp far exceeds the supply. Outside newspapers are also being used as mediums to pet skilled mechanics to the ity, but when these arrive they m discover that there is no accommodation for thern or their famlis. In some instances they return lo thir former homes and employ ment, while others find such accommodation as they desire in South Bend or other nearby places. It Is estimated that several hundred new employes will be required by the local factories the present ear, probably before the summer arrives, and that a way has to be found for their remaining in the f ity. is apparent if Mishawaka Is to retain its lead anionic the smaller manufacturing centers of the state. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES. Following are the services arranged for Sunday at the First Christian church. Rev. G. W. Titus, pastor: Bible school. 9:20 a. tu. This school is well organized and doing- splendid work. Come Sunday and spend an hour with us. Morning servic-.- and communion, 10:30. The sermon will be "The Way to the Kingdom." Good music. Christian i:udcaor. 6:15. This is one of the best societies in the state and you will enjoy it. livening worship. 7 o'clock and sermon. Theme, "Illusions of Life." Come and test our welcome. ATT I '.NTH . PATRIARCHS! Regular meeting Monday night. Golden Rule" degree conferred. J. ST HIN BATCH. C. I. IIA BUY CA VENDEE. Scribe. Advt.

Going to Church Tomorrow? If you thought the sermon would appeal to you, It you felt the music would be stirring, If you knew the welcome would cheer your heart. If you considered it worth vour while, :YOU WOULD WOULDN'T YOU? ' ' - Try It Tomorrow At The Methodist Memorial Church 9:45 Sundav School A class for every one. 1 1 :00 "The Works of God." 7:00 "Peter, the Penitent." Doctor Edwards will preach. Quartet and Chorus will sing. Evangelistic services at seven-thirty each evening.

The officials and members of the Methodist Church invite you.

R. II. SPEES DIED LAST NIGHT Had Been Failing for Some Time Was Well Known Here. Mrs. It. N Fpees, 53 years old. 213 E. Broadway tst., died last night at 8:40 o'clock, following several months' illness. Complications is Kiven as the cause of death. Mie was well known here. Mrs. Speea was born in Anglaize county, Ohio, May 2, IS 64. She has lived here for the past IT years. She was married in 18S2. Her husnand survives. She is survived by the following: two brothers, R. N. Shaw, Columbus. (., F. R. Shaw. Mishawaka; a half-sister, Mrs. Bert Shaw. Mishawaka; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Moyer. Edmore, Mich.. Mrs. George Werntz, Mishawaka. Mrs. Joseph Repogie, Mishawaka. Funeral services will be held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. John A. Rurnett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Burial will be In the CPy cemetery, and will be in charge of the Woodman circle of which Mrs. Stees was a member. IMMANUEL HAITI ST CHURCH. -You are in for it if you et caught, so don't get caught, seems to be the wisdom of the world." said Mr. Kenny In his sermon last night on "The Searching Eye of God." He went on to show that keeping from being found out cannot be the way of salvation. Salvation is not a method of hiding our sin but of confession of sin and obtaining forgiveness, and of cleansing from sin with a new and holy life. "Create in me a clean heart. Oh God, and renew a right spirit within me." is the prayer of the man who finds the way of life. God cannot be fooled. The time is surely coming when He will Judge the secrets of men. No man can hope to escape his sin through deceiving God. S'unday morning Mr. Kenny's subject will be "The Most Excellent Way." and at night "The Mighty Tower of Jesus." ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The services at the First English Lutheran church Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Wilbur Jontz, superintendent; worship at 10:45; sermon on I. Cor., 1:21-31. Luther league at 6 o'clock, evening worship at 7 o'clock. Sermon on Luke, 18:41. This service will be preparatory to Ient. First Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. R. E. M. Enger, pastor. TAILORING. We make good substantial suits for $20. $22 and $25. Herzog, the tailor. Advt. The latest, improved electric suction cleaner Is the Apex. Sold and demonstrated by Frank W. Bunn. Home phone 517. Advt. ;..i -3.r-.il

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BEATS ROCHESTER Basket Ball Team Wins One of Strongest Games of Season. The high school basketball team redeemed itself Friday night, by de feating the strong Rochester five by the score. 23 to 19. The game was played in the old Methodist chuich gymnasium. Roper by his stellar guarding saved the game several times. The much vaunted Arnold was on the floor but Hunt kept him busy at other tasks than shooting baskets. Several long shots were made by Miller, Boles and Roper. Crum was knocked out in the second half but finished the game. Rochester had height and used it. Miller, back guard for the visitors, played good ball and made it nearly impossible for the high to work the ball In close to the basket. Miklsell was fast and kept the local guards busy. Rochester tried hard to come back in the second period, but Mishawaka piled up the score. Poor basket shooting featured the visitors' play. Now Carlisle high school was badly beaten by the high scrubs by the the score, 27 to 8. The visitors were completely outclassed. Good basket shooting featured the locals' flay. McMillan and Swanger led their teammates in a fa-"t style of play. Laporte will be played next Friday night. Mishawaka (23) Rochester (19) Miller Mikisell Right forwards. Boles Bobbins Left forwards. Hunt (Capt.) (Capt) Arnold Center. Crum Wylie Right guards. Roper Miller Left Guard. Summary Field goals. Miller, 4; Mikisell, 4; Boles, 2; Hunt, 2; Roper; Bobbins. Arnold, Kam. Foul goals Boles. 3; Mikisell. 3; Miller, 2; Arnold, 2. Substitutions tthreve for Boles, and Brady for Roper, Karn for Robbins, and Ivey for Mikisell. Referee Rockne of Notre Dame. WOOLEN CO. BAND TO HAVE FINE PROGRAM The fourth annual concert of the Woolen Co. band will be held in the Century theater Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, under the direction of F. D. Thayer. The following excellent program has been arranged: March, Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa Overture, Zampa Herold Cornet solo. The Dream. J. S. Angell Mr. James Beard. Grand fantasia, from Wallace's opera. Maritana Tobani Piano solo. Barcarole from the Talcs of Hoffman. . . .T. Offenbach Master Russell Hupp. Baritone solo. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Roltison Air varie Mr. Alphonse Heydc. Monologist and songs. Selected Mr. Ernest Staples. Overture, Semaramlde Rossini Vocal, Imperial quartet. Medley, Old Folk Songs Lake National overture. Land of Liberty Barnhouse MISIIKODEED STAFF MEETS. A meeting of the high school "Mlshkodeed" staff was held Friday afternoon. Routine business was transacted. Work on the year-book will be started a't once. Regular meetings will be held every Friday. LINCOLN THEATER MONDAY, FEB. 19th "The Despoilers of Women1' THOS. H. INCE'S Masterful Production With FRANK KEENAN and ENID MARKEY An episode that might happen to any woman any where at any time. No children under 16 ad-J mitted. ADMISSION 20c

-i .. - -j v'- -,l j I

I BEAT THE BATCH'S In Second Series Take Three Straight Games Easily. After being swamped the first series the bowlers, forming the "Bachelor" team nerved themselves and challenged the girls, who have been performing very creditably on the .'.Heys, to a second set. The young ladies, calling themselves "The Old Maids," accepted and the game was relied last night on the Eilsasscr alleys. Its result, as the first time, was disastrous for the men. They lost the three games and were beaten by a total of 185 pins. Rivalry between the two teams has been keen and another match is anticipated. The score: OLD MAIDS T.Iane Trowbridge K. Mager II. Kager Ksther Klaer liuudkaap

ULM AD

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124 111 117 r-"2 lis 7; 13 1 137 120 .'.'m WW KVJ 10; 277 'JO li'iO 7"0 S)2 s73 Kß 2178 I2ä PV, lfV4 114 it;-, i:;; i.to 431 172 i it; .-.os V.y, vv, 112 411 1H i;7 14S 49 712 SIS 703 22W

Totals HACiinLons Roe Russell Arthur l'nul Shank Totals WAR ARGUMENT ENDS IN ARREST In an argument over the war, three men, August Vergauwen, Au gust Martens and Bene Verkat, are alleged to have assaulted August Graved, laying him up for a week. The three men were arrested and their trial was continued until next Saturday, pending the improvement of Graveel's condition in order that he can appear against them. Tn city court this morning Judge Feig upheld the continuance and put the accused under $100 bail. The case against Joseph Westbrook who was charged with larceny, upon the complaint of Manuel Zimmerman, was dismissed. Gum Hartman, on an intoxication charge, was found guilty. Judgment was deferred until Monday. JOHN EBEHHART FUNERAU Funeral services for John W. Eberhart, Ml S. Mill st.. were held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Dean L. A. Moenth officiated. The pallbearers were Herman Schiffer, Walter Michael. Aloys J. Schindler, J. Louis Gerstbauer, John Bultinck and W. C. Stone. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. CALLED TO OHIO. Miss Mayme Kempner of Delphos. O.. who has been spending the past week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Herzog, 409 E. Third si., left Saturday morning for her home, being called by the illness of her mother. c INFANT DIES. Norman Sass. an infant at the Orphans home, died this morning at 5:2.0 o'clock of pneumonia. He had been ill two days. GUEST AT BACHTEL HOME. Mrs. Allen T. Kirk of St. Joseph, Mich., is a guest of Miss Julia Bachtel, southeast of the city. FIGHTING DEYELOPS. International Nws Service: BERLIN, via Savvillf wireless, Feb. 17. Heavy figh'.ing has again developed on the Roumanian front despite cold and snow. NEW YORK. A bottle of whiskey got "lit up" and sarted a fire at the home of Abe Strausbeig. Abe had placed the "hot stuff" on a kitchen stove. It cot hotter and exploded. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads I CENTURY THEATER Vaudeville Today and Sunday GEORGE & VESTINA Harmony Singing and Talking. RAY & BUTLER In a Singing and Dancing Musical Novelty. THE GREAT COREY In Magical Wonders. Picture Plays Western Drama in Two Parts "JUNGLE FLASHLIGHTS" L-Ko Corned v "PAINLESS EXTRACTING" 2-Reel Western Drama 'THAT GAL OF BURKE'S" Adults 15c Children 5c

3 r nn I S STRIVE FO jSen. Stone Declares False ' Statements Are Printed to j Arouse Sentiment. Asgooiated Press Service WASHINGTON, Fer. 16. The senate turned its attention to the international crisis again Friday, a debate on the administration bill to curtail activities of foreign agents developing many references to the situation with Germany and draw ins from Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee, a hitter denunciation of newspapers which circulate false statements in order to create a sentiment for war. "There is no shadow of doubt in the mind of any fair thinking man." said Sen. Stone, "that there is a cabal of great newspapers in this country seeking to create sentiment and coerce the government of the United States into an attitude of hostility with one of th belligerent powers. I believe any one who makes such false statements is a public enemy and that he should be punished." The foreign relation chairman made this statement in discussing a section of the bill which would make it a crime to wilfully or knowingly under oath make an untrue statement intended to influence the measures or conduct cf a foreign government in relation to any dispute or controversy with the United States. He argued that the same punishment should apply to any person, including editors or publishers, who knowingly or wilfully made such statements, not under oath. Sen. Cummins objected vigorously to the section which would authorize the president to use the army and navy to seize or detain munitions of war or ships carrying them where they are designed to be used to violate American neutrality. He proposed to amend the provision so that the armed forces could not be used "at a time or in a manner that would make it an act of war." "I am not going to be rushed off my feet by the hysteria that is in the air," said the Iowa senator. "I do not for myself want to g-ive the president power to use the armed forces of the United States to capture a ship of foreign nation under such circumstances as would make it an act of war." FRIEND OF LINCOLN DIES Woman Who Rtxvivotl Dedicated Poem IYom I Ilm, is Dead. International New Service: WINCHESTER. 111.. Feb. 17. Mrs. Linnie Cheatham, 7G years old. one-time sweetheart of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at her home here. Mrs. Cheatham was the daughter of Maj. R. E. Haggard, Mexican and Civil war veteran. At one time he kept a tavern, much frequented iy lawyers, politicians and court officials, and Miss Haggard often entertained the guests with singing. It was there Lincoln met her and wrote and dedicated a poem to her. The album in which it was inscribed was exhibited t the Panama-Pacific exposition. BRITISH LOAN SUCCESS International News Service : LONDON. Feb. 17. Jilant editorials Mird the British press today over the success of the TJritish "war loan of victory" subscriptions to which closed yesterday. In government and financial circles enthusiasm teigns supreme. The exact amount of money pledged is not known, but some of the newspapers estimate the total as high a t. 00-0. 0000. 000. A considerable number of pledges ame from rich Americans. A number of commercial firms in the United States subscribed. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ALL CLASSIFIED ADYEUTISEMENT STKICTLV IN ADVANCE. WANTED Two girls, one dishwasher and one waiter. Sammy Perry, 213 N. Main st. I OR SALE 2ö laying pullets; rosecomb reds; red sussex, barred rocks. Everyone laying. Some fine breeding cockerels from each breed for sale at reasonable prices. S. E. Henderson, Osceola. WANTED TO BUY Second hand 125 to 150 egg incubator, in good condition. Call Home phone S29. FOR SALE 300 cords of wood. Cook stove and furnace wood. Home phone B-519. LOST Friday nicht on south side Mishawaka car west bound, purse containing sum of money, key, etc. Reward on returning News-Times office. WANTED Girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. IIS X. Church st. Hoth phones 09. WANTED A man between 21 and 25; J 1 2 per week and commission. Apply rooms 219-20 Mills building, Saturday afternoon. WANTED f want to rent a house in east part of city. Can furnish Kood references. Addres at once Box W. News-Times. FOP. RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Call Home phone 6S3. WANTED By large manufacturing plant in Mishawaka. young man or boy for gen'ral work in printing plant. Prefer one who opratL-s typewriter. P. O. Rox -'.7, Mishawaka.

SAYS WEWSPA

WM

Germany in Note Wants Old Treaty Reaffirmed

j International News Service: , WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. The Swi.-s communication received tday was as follows: I "The ''lerman legation at Berne has communicated the following to the Swiss foreign office; Iship and commerce of the 11th of i July. 17f?. provides by article 2Z for the treatment of the subjects or citizen of the two states and their property in the event of war between the two states. This article, which is without question in full force as regards the relations between the German empire and the Tinted States, requires certain explanation and additions on account of the de velopment of international law. The German government therefore proposes that a special arrangement be now signed, of which the English text is as follows: j PROPOSES AGREEMENT. " 'Agreement between Germany and the United States of America concerning the treatment of each other's citizens and their private property after the severance of diplomatic relations. "'Article 1, After the severance of diplomatic relations between German and the United States of America and in the event of the outbreak of war between the two powers, the citizens of either party and their private property in the territory of other party shall be treated according to article 23 of the treaty of amity and commerce between Prussia and the United States, of the 11th of July, 1799. with the following explanatory and supplementary clauses: " 'Articb? 2. German merchants in the United States ;nd American merchants in Germany shall, so far as the treatment of their persons and their property is concerned, be held in every respect on a par with the other persons mentioned in ar ticle 2.1. They shall accordingly, even after the period provided for in article ':? has elapsed, be entitled to remain and continue their profession in the country of their residence. .Merchants, as well as the other persons mentioned in article 2.1 may be excluded from fortified places or other places of military importance. FREE TO LEAVE COUNTRY. " 'Article 3. Germans in the United States and Americans in Germany shall be free to leave the country of their residence within the time and by the routes that shall be assured to them by the proper authorities. The persons departing shall be entitled to take along their personal property. Including money, valuables and bank accounts, excepting such property the exportation of which is prohibited according to general provisions. 'Article 4. The protection of

NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS

NEW CARLISLE. An organization of a chamber of commerce was perfected at a recent meeting of the local business men and a constitution and by-laws were adopted. Out of the "i( charter members, 15 directors were elected, A president, first and second vice president, secretary and treasurer are to be selected from among the directors at the next meeting. Committees for the difficult branches of the work will be appointed. The object of the organization is a larger, better and more beautiful New Carlisle. That there is an increasing interest in the plan is proven from the fact that at the first meeting five mc-'i w-re present, .at the second IS, at the third 2S. and at the fourth 50. A banquet is being planned for next week, the exact date not yet decided, at which Victor Jones, business manager of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. Funeral services for Eli Van Düsen, who died Tuesday at the home of his laughtcr, Mrs. Edith IMnckert, were held Thursday at 2 o'clock at Oliver chapel. Burial was made in the cemetery near the church. Mr. Van Dusen was among the oldi est residents of this vicinity. He w as the father of 11 children, eight of whom survie him. Members of the Auntie Nui club, including Miss Howie McDonald. .Mrs. Elra Rapp, Mrs. J. B. Wayntck. Mrs. Charles McDonald and Miss Fannie Rartmess, a guest of the club, attended "The Garden of Allah" at South Bend, Tuesday. A farmers' short course will be conducted Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week at the high school building. Fifteen instructors I will have charge of th work. Every j thing is free and it is hoped that I many will avail themselves of this opportunity. A meeting of the Womens' Franchies league will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the auditorium of the high school building. Classes in domestic science are being conducted at th high school building every Tuesday evening by Miss Ullcry. These classes are open to any ladies and girls outside of school. The course consists of 12 lessons. The Home Economic class enjoyed a mid-winter picnic at the home of Mrs. Earl Halter, south of Rolling' Prairie Wednesday. Among the' day's enjoyal. le features were, aj sleigh ride to and from the inter-

urban statie.n, an elaborate dinner j a week there. and an excellent talk by Miss Lulu ! R. C. Haas was in South Bend SatWilliams. superintendent ef domes- j urday.

tic science in the Eapo'te county schools. About 4 0 were present and several new memliers were added to the class, which is growing both in interest ar.d number. Miss Louisa McCann of Joliet. formerly X this, j.iac, was rauTiedj

Germans in the United States and of Americans in Germany and of their property shall be guaranteed in accordance with the laws existing in the countries of either party. They shall be under no other restrictions concerning the enjoyment of their private rights and the Judicial enforcement of their risfhts than neutral residents. They maj" accordingly not be transferred to concentration camps, nor shall their private rronertv be subiect to seauest-

pulsory alienation except in case that under the existing- laws apply also to neutrals. As a general rul German property in the Fntted States and American property in Germany shall not be subject to sequestration or liquidation, or other compulsory alienation under other conditions than nertral property. WOlTiD KEEP RIGHTS. " 'Article r. Patent rights or other protected rights held by Ger mans in the United States or Americans in Germany shall not be declared void, nor shall the exercise of such rights be impeded, nor shall such rights be transferred to others without the consent of the persons entitled thereto, provide that reguiatitms made exclusively in the interest of the state shall apply. " 'Article 6. Contracts made between Germans and Americans, either before or after the severance of diplomatic relations, also obligations of all kinds between Germans and Americans. shall not be declared cancelled, void, or in suspension, except under provisions applicable to neutrals. Likewise the citizens of either party shall not be impeded in fulfilling their liabilities arising from such obligations, cither by injunctions or by other provisions unless these apply to neutrals. APPLIED TO SHIPPING. " 'Article 7. The provisions of the sixth Hague convention, relative to the treatment of enemy merchant ships at the outbreak of hostilities, shall apply to the merchant vessels of either party and their cargo. The aforesaid ships may not be forced to leave port unless at the same time they be given a pass, recognized as binding by all the enemy sea powers, to a home port, or a port of an allied country, or to another port of the country in which the ship happens to lie. " 'Article S. The regulations of Chapter 3 of the eleventh Hasue convention, relative to certain restrictions in the exercise of the right of capture in maritime war, shall apply to the captains, officers, and members of the crews of merchant ships specified in Article 7. and of such merchant ships as may be captured in the course of a possible war. "'Article 9. This agreement shall apply also to the colonies and other foreign possessions of either party.' " in Chicago, Feb. 4. to Andy Rrassel. Mr. and Mrs. Brassel will le at home after March 1, on the McCann farm, north of New Carlisle. Miss Ruth Rrurnmltt very delightfully entertained ten of her little girl friends from 4 to 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, it being her eighth birthday anniversary. A delicious two course luncheon was served at a prettily appointed table, the decorations featuring Valentine day and the place favors were heart shaped. In a "Mother Goose" contest. Elthea Graffort was awarded he honor prize, having repeated from memory the largest number of "Mother Goose" rhymes, and Ruth Smith received first prize in a peanut contest. Thomas McGowan has moved his family to Michigan City, where he is employed. Joseph Yoder has moved to the A. R. Rrummitt farm. No. 2. John Coleman, who has been confined In a Milwaukee hospital for the past three weeks, suffering frnn serious injuries sustained while aljusting an ice machine, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Pippinger of River Park were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parker. Miss Elizabeth Williams of South Rend spent the week end here, the guest of Miss Carrie Rice. George Rodgers of Kewanna. 111., was called here Wednesday by the death of his uncle, Ell Van Dusn. Charles Vail is a guest of his brother, t. Vail. Mrs. W. A. Coleman and granddaughter, Anna Laura Bruch, were in South Bend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge entertained Mr. and Mr. Oscar Luther and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quay at linner Sunelav. Miss Orr of Fort Wayne. Mr. and , Mrs. Marion Swltzer and r. and Mrs. j John Emery of this plac were guests j at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mr?, j Milton Proud. j W. A. Johnson of South R'-nd w;i a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. CampIon. Sunday. Thomas Van ri;pen of Mishawaka and Sherman Van Irjen cf Rolling Prairie were railed here Tuesday by the death of their father. Eli Van I 'Jsen. GRANGER. C. J .Peterson returned heme from Chicago Wednesday after spending Mr and Mrs. Chris Hartz of South Bend were in town Friday. j t r.. -of.,, t' t iitl ! ings of Mankota. N. T.. Monday. Word was received here of the death of

William Whiteleather of! . wjieatbUse JMYJS-TIMK Want Ads

Mounda,

SUSPECTED SPI IS BEING HELD

Fred Kaiser, Said to be German Subject, Arrested for Entering Warehouse NOG ALES, Ariz. !lv 17.Kalser. said to be a GTmn r was arrested here Fridav fense laus. He was v e r t charged wth entering a v,irr.i. illegally and was alleged to !. ben obtaining military inform:'.: Kaiser resided in Nogales. Kaiser was released t:.uh! $2.000 bail, furnished by hi- r plovers, who arc deab rs in 1 : supplies. Kaiser, who is said to be a f ": German vice consul at Man.'-tT'.:' : and Colima, Mexico, was arie-;.-.-after a visit he is alleged to made to the goerpmer;t warehou.near Camp Stephen Little, a-co-::-panied by another person, w b . identity has not been learned. Government agents charge th.il Kaiser, sine the arrival of tr';.. here for border sen ice, has "cultivated the acquaintance of tbo military officers at Camp Little and ishly entertained them." Attention of the department I justice agents, they sa. was dinered to Kaiser by questions lie i-- alleged to h.i c asked concern".-; equipment and other detail-, of m'.tary affairs. SALAZAR S RAID THREAT G1TTS ItORDI.U PATROL OFT HACHITA. N. M.. Feb. 17. Lie it. Col. J. C. Waterman. omniinditi-; the Hachita district, sent orders t-i his troops Friday to maintain constant patr.ds along the border. 1'noffi ial reports said all cavalry regiments on the border from El p.ito Douglas, Ariz., had been Intruted to hold themsehes in readln s to move immediately on instructionfrom Gen. Kunston. Thsn pr p tt .- tions are precautionary against Kalazar's threat of another raid. Two troops of regular cavalry reinforce. the border patrol Friday and m more were to lae for the hrd'r Friday night. Th'y are under command of Capt. Sidney I . Mau. These troops, according to Lieut. Col. Waterman, have no orders t' go into Mexico. The fune- .! f Andrew p. Peterson, Burton Jensen and Hugh Acord, killed at the Corner ran h. New Mexico, by Mexican raiders laMonday, ha-s been poMpoued until Saturday. Philip Hurst. presiding Mormon elder at Kl Pa-o. and a number of Mormon missionaries ill attend. Tb bodies will I.urb 1 on the Campbell ram h. Companies c, D and M. t.t-t New Mexico Infantry, stationed at '.- lumbus, hav Uor-n ordered h-i. a -cording to adies from Oolurnbu-. Tile guardsmen will be used as .t garrison here in the absem of thbonb ; j cavalry, whi h left for the vesterda v. POSTOFFICE BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE Measure Calling Jor ;::;2.to.oio Carrie I Aft-r Week of Debate. WASHINGTON. Fo. IT. -UVh its aided drastic prohibit u le-ji'da-tive provision-, the annual po-to':;c.: appropriation bill carrying ? :: ...'.'"m -00 0 was parsed by the -onate Frida--after a week e.f igeirouy !e'ate. j was went back to the ho j-e. .hicb " ill ask fer a nf" em "n thM a mendments. The senate w reite into the ojil .. provision making it a criminal offense to ship liquor ir.to states wh: !. prohibit its manufa wr ar.d ?--.!. thus nullifying the ,tatut s of rtain prohibition states -. rrnittlng t.,importation of limited quantlitiev of liquor for per-einal consumption Anotlu r provision would i.ar fr-m the mails letter--, pos'al card, circulars, n- spa ;.er and .th-r j ;?!. ations i ontaining liquor ai i ti-n .' In states haing I iw- arair. -t suadvertising, violation to the p-ni--a rde by a fine not to ey, , f) or lmprisoiimi-i.t not tu vrr. s.r months for the ;,r-t ot-t,-e .r im., than one ear for the --e.-c?id offen .. An amendemriT v.a- a. hied n.aV:i'!g il mandator'.' on the j.-ma -t er "e:ral te rem-w f'r another ai pneumatic .nail tu .- e-ontra !s in larr.- ' ities and providing for a omrnision to in, e-tig.ate the tube sv-tem -with a vie I. to their ; arch are y th g ernment. Deter' 1 ir 'd effrrt rrvwie v,v th posteff;.-e om mittee t" in create -,--end -Li--- m iTi rates and to :a".;i-r one po.-tage on drop lefer-i v. ere mad'- and bitter!-.- eoritc?--., and the proposal- wej. thro-'n out Jt.nal'y or; a point of or.l r. was f-nnerly Mrs. John Babbitt f this pi:;- e. Mrs. I.ehiu tri I' ,', r ing :; g ; . n a ple-a-ant surprise Monday f-v r..n by about 2'.' of h-r ne :ghb..r-. ar.d friends th- (, ..- n be :-... her " rd birthday. ' 'ne ,.f the t'. atures of thevening uas a .-pi' e . o::t wh:-h Hfl won by Mrs. Perry Tru.t Refreshments wer' scr,. j at.-! a - ry pleasant ever 'rc w as spent. Mrs. Harr:- She-r.ab-arg-r ' i-:te.j her sister in Nil--- f r r : i ,-if.ir . until Tuesday. Mrs. Jasper Smith ar.d d tigh'er. Andra. were Jn Si her Like Tue J iv. I Charles Smith went t 11 ! .. em a ;it .-at ird t i i w . i e. 0,1 Ir-d from ff-f t Of roceiunuts. opra. the dri-d is rapidly r eI placing animal fats in the manufac ture .f artificial buffers :r: Euro;.,.