South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl ONLY NEWSPAPER STORY Indiana Soldiers iK-ny They Intercept ctl Zimmerman Letter.

w:ni:si v i:vriG, maiicii idit.

j MARKET QUOTATIONS i " i

LIBRARY FOR N.

Valuable Rooks Are Present-',. '

eel to University by Dr. J. A. Zahm.

Dr. J. A. Z.ihm. S. tini : o ip.ri.il i,f t f . oi.urr .tir. ami for a

at Soli"

a n nu r. ed t in-

Alii' I i( an

r n T .1 i r i s

li?T:xr-

otro Iurne.

a! out 1 '"") el

t th' The !

1 II.'.':

C. at one Holy " r --s n 'i ml- r jf 1 um'- has his Smith 1 'niv rs:ty ;! r.ery fun- , in i nv rai e

' 'pies. ti-t .'end

I'r. X.ihi.i i- a ? "tt ! m icn-

f.a

spent se-r

v .i r:

S'i'i t h A n k ! i an ri'Ut.iti''ri a

and trair.'-d v i 1 in 1 1 i ! i r of t be

11'

ift t. the

n;-T'.ri'' ennec-

l'"i.',;.s of uhieh

I' it t;. .

The br.-l ;.b.-- f th

........ . . . V J , . . ... .. . tiu: u ith the fmir

if fnrm ; flu- liti-r.n v 1 i: r-U' i-r 1 1 1 1 r. ( 1 i Y

' :t a-li! from the- spe-ci.il alae to death

th- bibl., .-ru pher. it is a collection of tlM- l.ii;h-:-t impoi t ill' i' to th' student f histoiy.. Next fall a I f . i . I c!a-s in Smith American history v. ill . inaugurated at the- unirity under th- ilirv tion of Rev. i"r. John O'll.n.i, who at. present pieparin for 1 1 1 uork in Washingtor. P. C. Should Popular.

DBA THS

MKS. AMIXiA BIDPI.K. j Mi.-. Amelia BieJdlc, s cars oil. died at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday lr A f n i . rv ' 0 TU , .... . I-, .r. . - M J

"'ar Piddle, 21 S 1-2 Sycamore St., following a short illness. Death wis

d-if to the inrlrmities of old uro.

-he was born' June 4, 1S30, in

inciunati. .. and had med in this

lty v : iears, coming here from li Her husband. Hezekiah Biddle, iid several years a so. "urvi intr her are two children. s'.-ar of South Be ml, Mrs. Mary '"'le. 303 R. Colfax av.. eisht grand- ' hildren, nine great grandchildren and two yt' jK hildren. Mrs. Hannah Ivon-r of Jniiiii'iue. Ia., and .Mrs. Fanny Lon t-f Finland. X. J. Iu Ii i al srrwe es w ill bo lield at the i' -ider.ee 1'riday afternoon at .:'') o'clock, Ktv. John S'. Uurn ff tlie Trinity Preshyterian cljurc-h of::riatir;:,'. Thf retnains may he iewed at any time before the hour f the f m'-ral. liurlal in th. city cci..e-t.rv.

Wins Democratic Nominalion

I1JIHITS

MllS. IMIMMA l AIK. ord has been rereived of the

"lie

'.v ro

lo:i',d at once

Knglih. Si'.'inisM.

man, Fi en-h

i:rs'

i.r" e noiriMr m:1'" .Nunc iume n.i

alwajs had a lare rej.i' s-ntntion from the Latin-. mi : iean ountiies. Tiii.s vill be the h;-t time that a 'atholir i n.-tit ution in this ceuiitry h'i offei i .i spuial .-tmly in South Ameiica: history. The new eolle.--ti n of books nnki's jo.--ihle the startirit,' of tbe eouise rt Notre D.iine. I'r. o'llaia ulm formerly lieii in Imliinijiolis before enteriniC tbe irit"-thood has sncnt many years in Soutii America, accompanyir.u Ids f.ith'-r who was a cmirwl to several of the South American i oimtries. When I'r. o'Hara entered Xotiv Iime he made a special study of the South American countries and after completing his iol-l'-e toure was a profescr of Spanish for a number of years before entering tlie prie.-t hood. The new lihrary w b.i h w ill he the principal soutc. of information for the Mudcrit. contains the host books tli.it have ben prodmed in

Portuguese, ii i'talian. Tliore are

a namb.-r of .ricidess missionary journals in tb.e lb tion that are of importar.ro. Tlicic weio r,o "Kivers of Ioabt"' in the pith. 17th and IMh ce!;turi'S. There is liardly a S'iuare league of land in the vast unknown inteiioi" of So.tth America th.at was not crossed in those dis by the Pon'piHtadoros seekin-' -old . r mi-ionarie.- .seeking soul to - ,vr; ;:nd from the ellowed pages of thee i:ii--ior,ary chrnii h .- the bi-toiian cm now retell with some decree of fairne-.- and a. uraev. the trne story of Spain's activity in South America. .Many V;ihab!o Uook". The library incudes a od collection of tbe M-irntilic treatises of the P'th century, sm-h as Agassiz, P.tiwin. Waterton. lUrndon and ili!,:,,,!!. Wallace. .Michelena y Poja. Si ii ro m " i ix. Spix and Martin-. M'ul-lem'.o'-f. S'-mtei-. Keiss and Stulnd. , tc. ar. 1 pr.o ti'-ally all tb.e modern works ..f -me value. Many of thee

lie a 'itoj a pncii copies, omvi .

,'tiou bear tue miuiuii es g.ii-lie.i vt;itcs:uen and

of Mrs. Luomma Fair. Ö?,

jears old, who died Tuesday morning at her home, four miles, west of North Liberty. Peath resulted from pneumonia following an illness of 11 days. She is survived by her husband, a brother Schuyler Warner, of California, and the following children: Otto, Russell, Orel and Maude. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at P.,i o'clock at the oak drove cemetery. Rev. Jacob Hildebrand otüciutinir. P.urial will bo in the Sumption Prairie cemetery.

ri.iz.uiirni iiajdi. Lli.abcth Hajdu. three-year-old daughter of Cahriel Hajdu, K12 Prairie av., died early this morning following a short illness. Her mother died last December. She is survived by iier father. Funeral services w ill be " eld Thursday afternoon at 2:"0 u' s "k at s't. Stephen's church, liev. Father Horvath oiliciating. Burial in Cedar drove cemetery.

r. .

HE IS DEFEATE

City Controller Says Going Through Campaign is a Lot of Worry.

.Vf-

. Ittel

ia the ob f.f d.-tl!.

i I, l;el,i -w ;.;!- '. m o l .i - -'k j.'pc and o! ii.s. An e 1 1 1 i l . j. '. ' "'

ontment:

,11!

Iii Ma ran en

f.. ,!.,i a o'.,i M-o- !i

he.rt ot T! ' i; -v a ; il'.-..-.a 1 1 '

i b. :ie S. ales

I 1

th, b.l p.lot

- h ;

t , i . i . - .i ".',f n;t r i . i - o M s i febo to I'r. ; h ! i Notre Paua1 m i 1 . .

others I'r. Za'nm had

th.- 5 ook-st.V's of F.aN'otth and Son.th Ameriiu.il edition of Padr-"1 'I ire 'bu'ime'd.." de (Iran

or in - t.i nee, w as

ncp ni an in Pie of Padre

f the ilb -co e:;. of the Amaanv a r iters on

1 in a second

f. i '

,e A .1 Ci i epl i w I i

e cb.l I po.V .1 - . .! i oje

atn

( '. 1

: , - I ' ! ii''s - pi, bed U it i i ; a in! . ..1 M' le

,b- b-

i " a i : t ; :

.ima: a vet of :s X, tici:ts Hi-

m a .uniK

tb.e rare and work. the ( s de Peru" w a " j-rc-ented

t in

: of Are-

v.li:tim; ( wiklinsivF. alentine Cwikliruski, Ci years oM, died at his home, 20 S. Grant st., Tuesday morning at S o'clock, following nn illness of several months w ith ompliration of diseases. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and Jive children, John. Iadislaus, Leo, Joseph and Falomea. II; was horn in German Poland Feb. J. 1S."2. and had lived in South Bend for a number of ears. The funeral will be held Friday morning at s o clock at tlie s't. Adelbert's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Ulysses Grant Manning, runnertip for the republicans in the mayoralty race, and defeated on the last returns by Dr. V. II. Carson, conceded the nomination at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Harry Josephson, clerk of the board of safety, had kept close vigil during the night and when Manning appeared at the controller's olfice in the morning he was handed a neatly drawn up card with figures showing ('arson in the lead by about 100 votes. There were two or three precincts still incomplete, but Manning saw little hope in any to overcome the lead of Carson. "Well, better to be licked now than to go through another campaign and take a chance of getting licked then," Manning told Mayor Keller, who was in on the ob-

sequies. "It's a lot of worry."

Dr. Franklin R. Carson, the successful republican candidate for mayor, was highly elated over the outcome according to Mrs. Carson,

who came to the phone when called I

by The News-Times shortly after it was certain that Dr. Carson had been nominated. The physician himself, being still "under the weather" from the injuries received in a recent auto accident, was unable to come to the

l'iiwiic-, iv-ini-, ii inr unit, iiunccr, Mrs. Carson communicated the in-

RUnOLPII AfKI'-RMAXX.

MAKY HY3ir.II. Mi-s Mary Rymer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rymer. 121J W. Ford P. died Monday night of complications. She was born Feh. 1 :.", jn South Bend, and had lived here all her life. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at S:.0 o'clock at St. Casimir's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

LOCAL RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED WITH HELP

Several StrMire Kmployes Through I ::npb nieiit Agency Thirty .Are Given Jobs.

SENIOR CLASS IS IN CHARGE OF ASSEMBLY

'lery Voin Pippin-

Present Short Skit on an" Ucv. C. A.

ott Talks. One of the best assemblies ever presented at the high school was the one given on Wednesday morning

i.odgi: Mi:irrs. A large crowd was in attendance Tuesday evening at the meeting of the o. O. P. M. No. 90u, held in Woodman hall. Following a supper a program of special music and games -was carried out. Routine business was transacted at a short business meeting.

Restaurants and boarding houses were partially rewarded in their

(juest for women and girl employes by members of the senior class. w hen several were secured Wednes- I The best part of the assembly

was the short skit, wnttrn by Miss Klizabeth Beyrer, a member of the class, entitled "A Senior's I)r, am".

month eating house proprietors . . . .,liM, vov

... i. I o. .....v. .-vv.. ... ''v. i .j

J of the class appeared, was a take-off

on "L'very Woman". The plot was

Internatioi.nl News SerTir: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 7. Capt. Chambers of Michigan City, and three of his men in the First Indiana regiment today lifted the halo frcm their heads. To many admirers who sought them out last nicht a? the men who intercepted the famot:- Zimmerman letter, uncovering the German war plot, they explained that a newspaper correspondent at Houston concocted the story ani telegraphed it to a number of tig newspapers. The First Indiana will be given a reception at the state house Saturday afternoon, at which Gov. Goodrich and former Gov. Ralston will greet the guardsmen. The regiment will be mustered out in two weeks.

STOCKS GAINS OF

.SLAYER IS SAFE IN JAIL Man Acvuctl of Murdering; Parents Sought by Mob.

INDIAN A 10 LI I.IVK sjo( K. INDIANAPOLIS. It:!. Mir-'.

j IK ;S -ile.-flpt. :; n.lTlot b

l er !-t li"i:. :

P'oo: v'.s. JbM"j lit 7".

;. it v i.-4.

iniT HI ' CAITLK i:e.irt. 1 I II n streue: , !edre Le.ivv .- r-. ?! I Ii jll".".; hg!.t tT. 5T"M'"t; :' , J II Will :i ": eewn. .;oo.:s.(

Prices Climb at Opening But Are Soon Down to Former Marks.

Mii:i:r and l.mp.n-i !; t 1 1 rr.nrk.et utrndy: prini "i.e-p, 11 ."

kffii.s. Sluou-iiliNii

CHICAGO CAMI GRAIN. CHIC.;o. Mareb 7 WUHAT-Na T. red. $1 i'2 M'T; N . northern prlnsr. $1 1'7. ,'(I!.V-N.t. 1' wtlte. 51"ib'.e N mellow. 51 0O.(.;l tj: N,i .". nfo.',

IntejnntIon.il Newi Seniee : i N,' r VrIj.,w i'l dTwi "'' ..' NEW YORK, March 7. Nearly si M4; i o; : ,,. 4 "teib.w. mojM" all the important issues made gains oats N. waitV up ..'j :-: ...

Wtilte. ..'.o jlMilbr ; N ". 4 vl.te. .. '.

V.'bj'iM'l'ie:

(4e; st.uidur.l. lio-ni-'1.

iDternaticnal News Service: LINCOLN, 111.. March 7. William Becker, accused of the murder of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Becker, sr.. In their homo near Ma-on City in December, is in jail here today following a narrowescape from violence at the hands of a mob which organized to take him from Sheriff Close and a deputy who were taking him to Mason City. The sheriff, warned by telephone, raced the prisoner here in an automobile after hiding with him in the woods until the pursuers had dashed past them on a false trail.

RAILROADS DEFY ORDER Start Shipments to Relieve the Congestion at CT den go.

International News Service: CHICAGO, March 7. The congestion of traffic and grain became so serious today that many biff shipping firms took the law into their

ranging from fractions to over a point at the opening of the stock

exchange today, but before the end cmcw.o chain ani ii:oimon.

of the tirst 15 minutes, recessions

were in order. Steel common was in steady demand, however, advancing s to 111. and some specialties reflected accumulation. Columbia Gas advanced 1H to 441s. Bethlehem Steel "B" stock rose over a point and some of the minor steel? also showed strong tone. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies rose two points to 10t. Marine preferred, after opening 's higher at 77U, declined to 76 . Lehigh Valley was exceptionally weak. After opening up to KS's. it dropped to 68 b- Utah Copper was the strongest of the copper shares, advancing ?i to 113;. Anaconda rose to 8 5Ri, but reacted to bö.

, "HIA;0. are.'i 7. Opening Ili.'ti I.e-v f" i , ; vhi:at ; May V.UVi P.'- P7 WVP V' Jtl'.r lev)'., 1V 17 17' ;"-, 1.7 K. Sept 147; 147 s li1, IP'. CO I IX i.r p'on; kc; i': July 1(1,71, ic. l'"-': Spt. l'7ft, '4 p.i7" p; i ; OATS l Mav nn- 'Jf 0'L .s4 ; , Julv "si, .".st.,cj ;.. 4 p(mc , Mar r .v..t ":.:, (. I .iiiir v.2.m r..';-, .tj-j.j :::.r. I LAHP M;iv IV P.Me IsfC-.-V:' is.. Julv r. ire 2 17.'. i:; inhs M.iv 17 7 17 7 17 i.' 17 ' July 17 17t k:-'

formation that the doctor was feel

incr verv trnod ov er the m.tcon.P nnd ! ovn hands. They began loadin

would be out within a few days to receive congratulations. He was up until 11 o'clock Tuesday night receiving returns, the few that there were, by phone, hut little could be told at that time how the tide was going. The morning papers conveyed the news that Manning appeared in the lead ',n incomplete and unotlicial returns, hut the dentist wonied not. "He just read the story, turned over and went back to sleep," said Mrs. Carson.

TROOPS' DEATHS HELD DUE TO HOOK WORM Twenty-eight Soldiers Haw Died at Nogalcs. Ariz., Sinee Dee. 1 I.

day morning at the employment bureau.

Indiana free For the last

MUSICIANS WILL DINE Ti-acliers to Hold .Monthly Banquet Thursday NUM.

Mourners of the Mishawaka Music ciations will hold baii'iutt Thursday

South Bend and Teachers' assotluir monthly evening at the

n additi' i

. i.

r, good :- b-i t o:: Aimiioa. Tl.cv -o.m) iib.-traiioM point- of inte-e.-A mm rn an e 1 1 n : 1 1 the st e 1 1 . s of t 1 ' " ati' hundred-- of , , ;. e,t. .'; r i '.

i O , . , t , i o . 1

; . v tü I f p

b.rfe i-; f South

up a arioi'is

tbe Smith .ob'ition to t , i a th.ere

ot ' W

I 1

' I :.b'

I ' s e ,

:te,l

lol.

: 1 :.,,.; V. ih'ii n a

AI-- l.tl! e w.th it-

Tb.e

. '. e,l an We, k S ! !1 : :1 lM':t

III-.

.hi

Nich'd.-on Inn. The bainpaet will b at G:"0 o'clock followed by a business session and program in whkh the arious members will take part. Miss Helen Guilfoyle. pianist. Miss Josephine Decker. leintralt. W. Preston Mac Htm ry. baritone, w ill s( h ctious and Mrs. Yitilet- Shy Parks, violinist, and Miss Mary Poolittle, pianist, will play the "Greek Sonata." The arrangements for the evening are in charge of Mrs. Frank Smith as chairman of the program committee and Miss Hazel Harris, chairman o( the banquet committee.

have experienced dilliculty in

ploying it-male hell, due in part to the iiood wages and reasonable hours offered by local factories. Three down town restaurants were supplied with help by the bureau, w hile positions were tilled with tlie Mishawaka woolen mills and the Oliver hotel. Nine a indications were tiled with Supt. Alex Langel. Approximately fnen and women who applied for employment Wednesday morning were given

Mich. Calls for labor came from the Dodge Mfg. Co., the South Bend Watch Co.. Oliver Chilled Plow Co., the South Bend Motor Co.. and elsewhere.

TRACK MEN WILL MEET

Contents Will be staged at Notre Dame Thursday.

cleverly carried through several acts in which personal touches on

i tiie teachers and students added much to the humor. The class members appearing in t he skit were: Henry ChillaH as "The Senior"; Ralph Zellars as "Duty"; Charles j Butterworth as "Laziness"; George j Miller as "Dissipation"; Mildred , Lane as "Conscience"; Dorothy Pershing as ' Good Intentions", and

ss as "First Love".

Rev. C. A. Lippincott appeared on

the program, giving the students an interesting talk on "Opportunity". Rev. Lippincott in his talk spoke on the kind of men that are needed in the world today. "Magnify your chances, make the most of your opportunities, no matter how insignificant they may he." In concluding his talk. Rev. Lippincott said.

"Fill the ttlaee in which vnii are nut ;

so well that no one can keep you in it. and you will be sure to succeed ' International News SenPe:

Y. M. C. A. intermediate track artists will engage in a track and

i held meet with the Notre Dame

Preps in the Notre Dame gymnasium Thursday evening. Kntries

ItiteMT.atioii.il News Service: NOGALL'S. Ariz., March 7. Hook woi m is responsible for the high death rate among Alabama national guardsmen on the border, according to a report made public today by of beers of the United States medical corps. Twenty-eight enlisted men ami one ofheer have died since the troops arriveel here on Dec. 14, last. The physicians who had been b.aflleel by the deaths now declare that the change from the low, sluggish climate of Alabama into the raritied atmosphere of Arizona made the men unusually susceptible t opneumonia attacks because their systems were inoculated with the germs of the hook worm. Investigation revealed that a large percentage f the guardsmen treated at the, military hospitals were afflicted with the disease.

cars with grain in detiance of the interstate commerce commission's order of Feb. 21, limiting their loadings to cars already on parent lines, i'mall exchange companies affected by stagnation of business, are In danger fs the result of the car shortage. There are 6,000,000 bushe's of corn in Chicago elevators which, if not moved within a few days, may be spoiled. The loss would run close to $3,000,000.

SUBS REPORT SINKINGS

Vessels Totalling J0 1,000 Tons Sent Down Says Berlin.

International News Service: BERLIN (via Sayvllle wireless). March 7. Submarine arriving at home peirts during the days of March 1-3, reported sinkings of ships totaling 204,000 ton3 gross, it was announced today.

ZILKY NOT ELIGIBLE Member of Local Higl school Quin tet is Ruled Out.

The eligibility of Edward Zilky, the star guard of the high school basket ball team, was officially settled late this afternon when Prin. J. S. McGowan received a call from A. I Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association tt the effect that Zilky would not be allowed to play in the coming tourr.ey, but that the local team would be eligible.

MOTHER KEPT LIGHT BURNING 20 YEARS Mat I'rnt is Coming Home, But Will Not le Ahle to Notice Welcome.

in fulfilling your ambition to rise higher in the world". Other numbers on the program that were well given were: A whist-

KENOSHA. Wis., March 7. Mat

Ernst :s coming home today. But t

the light which for 0 years his mother. Miv. Mary Er t est, has kept burning in an upstairs window every night to welcome him has been in

ling solo by Elizabeth Beyrer, a

of the Y. M. C. A. team for the 10 piano solo by Dorothea Keegan, in

events are as follows: 40-yard dash. , w hich Miss Keegan played entirely vain, for Mat is dead. His body is nisou. Reroth and Goodenouch; ; with her left hand; and a milk maid ! ennmte from Sacramento. Calif.,

HE HADN'T THE PAPERS Bremen Youth is Kept 1'roin li-ting in the Navy.

a -

( n i 1 ö -! t i i

Wom. ,.f th

pi:yi:h sihvk i:. a'.! d i pra r sc r ice Home Millenary s

A birth ertitbate stood in the way of the enlistment in the 1. S. navy Wednesday morning of Lowell R. Pickerl. R. F. D. No. 2. Bremen.

who applied at tlie local recruiting ! sion fee charged

I t;hces in the federal building. If

the Bremen lad can produce the

220-yard dash. Olson. Smith and Beroth; 4 40-yard dash. Goodenough, Guler and Clybourne; S0-yard , run. Zander. Clybourne, Guler and '

Schuttt: hiuh jump. McEndarfer, Schutt and Smith; running broad jump. Beroth and Smith; pole vault, Henry. Zanger and Goodenough; s'hotput, s'mith and Schutt; 40-yard

low hurdles. Clybourne, McEndarfer

and Beroth. Entries for the relay j have not been made. I Notre Dame and V. M. C. A. otti- ' cials will have charge of the events.. A return meet may be st.r-ed the

latter part of the month. No adims-

song in which 10 members of the t-cnior class danoeel and sang.

W. K. LAMPORT ELECTED

PL ketl

A- Director the Kot a i-v

at Meetiiu Club.

i. i .

.TV W I . i

Ta":r- M . r - --;.: v ü 1 I I u : i v will .he St. Pa'.!

. t i hn !Vh,-s bl Tiwir-d.ty

of the

ci. -tie l

.f !bN

he will be inlisted

j necessary papt rs

is an apprentice seaman. No other

''; applicants were received Wednesday

morninc-

nun :i. ': rm at be S.rC. s Si a t V.

The n-.ornmg ! :; rt b ck.

at noon

TWO CHARGES DISMISSED Action i- Taken on Motion of Prosecuting Attorney.

W. K. Iimport was elected a di-

rectoi of the Rotary club at its: w eekly luncheon in the Oliver ho- i tel Wednesday noon, to rill the vacancy created by the death of E. Louis Kulms, president of thei

Chamber of Commerce. Stanley Stephenson was also appointed to

succeed Mr. Lampoit as sergeant-;

! at-arms. ! j Guy L. kolin'r, son-in-law of J. J Augustine Smith of this city and govi ernor-genc rai of the southern

wnere it was fow:,c' and ielentilied by one of the infrequent letters he was in the habit of writing home from all parts of the world and which he had not mailed when death overtook him. Twenty years ago Mat. went out to seek his fortune. He promised he would return and the light, set for him that night, hurneel brightly during every' hour of darkness thereafter. "Mat might drop in some night and I don't want him to think his medher has forgotten him." Mrs. Ernst explained.

Too Scientific. The city-bred boy's parents had just moved into the country and arrangements were being made for him to attend the public school. One day he siw electricians at work. "What are those fellows doing?" he asked his father. "Puttir g in an electric switch." "Well, I'm going back to town at once. I won't stand a school where

thev do their ticking by electricity."!

IIICAGO l'KOIH CK. CHICAGO. Mare-h 7. LFTTPU Ueeeipts, lJ.r.'. tub: creamery -xtrns. 40-: extra tlrts. ."slaf7. oHJe; nrt, oIVii-TTc; packing 8tx-k, r-'7c LGGS Iteeeipts. lO.lte.", cases; current rteeiuts. Ihje; ordinary firsts. -7l-;'1l tirsetj. '27biri2-eic; extr.i. Sickte; check. 'J.'.eK-; iirtles. I'e'.r.j -J7,-. CIILKSi; Twins. n-w. J.V-; elairis.

IS READY FOR PEACE

Germany Willing to IZiul War if Terms Are Satisfactory.

i group of the Philippine island:

Hand M io W. d.lm.g Ri:i--. 1 li; '.v. . - tui- as bl'.-; avd

p. tter at John Harri-'. ' N. Mh-h

it; n :.nd Ka .es. Advt.

volhv

r Car

l PLVY TONIGHT. I Teams headed by J. (J. Ames ami Eimer Bamham will compete this , ever.ir.g in a series of three 21 -point

ball games. Tb.e elate has!

changed from Thursday to

Wednesday evening for the conven

ience oi t-everal p. avers. Wallace MacKcP ey and G. A. Cooper, phys- (

ical directors will referee.

v- : bven

HIT HK.II MARK

PITTS;'.! P I 1 b Pa . "P

lb -s t ' IV le r ,v e-. !"' State-- wh'-r C

Pa . he ... i ;

t!i" Eves too S1310.

n.arkt

r:i ho

For Watch and Clock trouble try John Harris. 10 4 N. Mich. Over a- StV.on and Kables. Adt.

Hoiiiiny daiiv.

Ft-rnJell Grocery; Advt.

The cases of Fred P.upert and Harry Lindsay, charged with a statutory crime, were dismissed in circuit court Wednesday morning on notion of Cluster R. Montgomery, prosecuting attorney. Joseph Pochola pleaded not guilty to similar charges, and will go on trial Thursday morning. Frances Kruk, a. 13-year-old girl, is the alleged victim.

gave an interesting talk about the Pnited States far eastern pos--s-sions. advocating permanent owner-hip 1 eeause of their commercial value. A paper on the "Eagle Magazine" was read bv C. T. An

drews. Frank Hering, president of ' rarable with the s 1 . i

, trtiiT-ptmn tirowMrwt 1 armies in uif ,

meeting.

Lilly White Flour Ri-euit hot from the- oven ser.ed at nur pure food show. Femdell. Adt.

iRead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

GI7TS IHYOKCr.. fntfrr.Ttiin.il Neu S. r i . : CHICAGO. March 7. Within

few hours after suit had been f.!e 1. 1 porto

a secret hearing was held in the circuit court and Mrs. Ned Siwyt-r emerced rs Mis Helen De Witt, it was learned today.

International News Sorvie-;: THE IIAfJUK, March 7. The German government is urged to adopt all means to obtain an honorable peace guaranteeing Germany a political and economic future corn-

sacrifices her

jl ' .11 nun l.i. i ilium. .u c it.-uiuuu.l

intrevluced m the Prussian Herrenhaus (house of lords) by Count Hoeneroech. accortling to Berlin dispatches today. Other members

a i joined w ith Hocn-eroe.h and sup-

the resolution. The pointed

iut that ejerman dnmination of Bel-

:.i'-..er

young Aiiiericas, bri -k. J2(i-iaC.

LI VP I'ejPLTltY Turkeys.

ens, lati21c : springers, I'lc

lCe; gH se, l.'.e, 17c; hn ks.

le ri'ATor.S Ke -ipts. 7 ears: Minne sotas and Wlseonsiu.s. J2.20ey.Ju0.

Piughnrns. 2(V; cLlekrooters.

gium an.: xne coa.-t oi i lanaers

makes Germany's position secure in

peace

negotiations.

MOXKY AN1 KXC'lIANCif:. NEW YUKK, Mirch 7 'all money on the floor e.f the New York stK-k I'xeliange? tcday ruleil at l'1 per cent; high. 2'v per cent; low. 2 I -er teut. Time ni'iney was easy. Itates wre: t0 elays. Z:yt(Ji per cent: V0 days, 41.4' i per cent: 4 moutLs, 4ri 4li per eeut: ä luentlis. 4 (a Pi per cent; (j inoiiths. 44'i per tnt. The market tor Prime Mercantile Paper wa quiet. Call money in London today was 4 per cent. Sterling Exchange was pteady with business in Ibinke-rs Hills at $4.7."il-i for ilemanJ: t 71' j for w-day bills, and SitWi for tej-day bills. PITTsniKGlI LIVE MOCK. PITTSP,n:;H. Pa.. Mirch 7 CATTLE Sup ly llglit; market steady; prime. ?lo "o5,ll eee; good, .-Z?j 10 ..V ; tidy bute-aers. oe's.7.; fair, Sh.coI,. V.70- eoniiaen. s7.."o' 7.7." : eoniiuf.n t go. fat bulls, exK.7 s .V) ; common to goml fat ei.TMi. JifmW; heifers. $l(n) fi'.7.": fresh cows jend springers. 400e r,'s.-io vtal ealve. $ 1 :.in 'o 1 i.i) ; he:tvy and thin e alves. Ji', eio'., imm. MIEEl' AND LA MUS Supply light: market te;oly e:i sheej. 1."- higher on Luid; prime w.th-r-. ? 1 1 .'jo'.i 12.oi ; i. ') Il.lxtit. S1Ö yrii 11 " : fair lldleil, tU.'SrflVi'S-: culls arid eomiaon. Jt."iK, !'.: hearv ewe... $lAi'j.tn; .-pring lamb. .11 .Tt 1 175. lit HiS 1 Jee-eiptc light: m.irket higher: prime heavy hogs. j?1.io;, p. 1G inedi-nrn-. .ir oofi 17 10: heavy Yorker. e eftl.i pi; iiht Yorker-, f 1 l.noTi U ..o : pig!. Sl.Tl" ' 1". ."o: renizhs. l:'. .": statu. Ill i"W,ll Tjo; he-ivy luiiel. tll.WGla-lO.

NITY YOKK STOCKS. NEW YOKK, March 7. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural . . . American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Locomotive ....

American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Ret alehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consodilated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilelries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great NorthernOre Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd. International Harvester . . . Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Tex Kansas and Texas, pfd. . . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum 'New York Central New York, N. H. and IL... National Lead

Norfolk and Western

Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed s'teel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . Rock Islanel Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd. . . . Studebaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Pnion Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel V. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse lEectric .... Willys Overland American Zinc Kernicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd... Sales Shares, feöl'.Oej; I2.S12.000.

.. 27; ,. 92 i. 92; . 4 6S, . 67a; - 71 l2 .101 .127 . 51 . S5 .102 , . 5314 . 75' .141 . 6RU . 238 . 5S .114 U . 48 . SI l.i . 62 rH .1208 . 23 65- . 20 . 26 . 39 U .164 . 1 1 3 li . 56 ..in; . 33"h .101-8 . 60 . 131 . C6" .116 . s: . . 1 4 lb . 4 0 .12-.U 7 1 11', . S7 . 43" . . V2 .127-C .102";

tom:do cash chain. TOLEDO, o.. March 7 CI.OE WHI.AT Cash. .Mo; Mnv. Jrlv. $1 t;2''.. CO UN Cash :it d Miv. 1; AT S-Ca-li. r;pad,e;ic: Mm.

Julv. .YU,,-. t:vk No. 2. si ..vi CLOVPlt SEED -Prln..-. .j,-.,. 1 1 7 M.irrh. Sli..V: April, Mos.",; i t . s.. A LS IK I' Prin if. t a 1 .ml M : -Sil i) TIMOTHY-Prime. 4 -.-h. Vbn l, a April. $2: Sept.. SJs; pj,p

South Bend Markets GRAIN AMI i i:i:i. (Corrected Ialty t- W. I. starr, Mrr .Mi II, Hydrollr At.) WHEAT Paying. $1 m jer l u. OATS Payliij Helm g o.V per bu. COlLN paying. $1 tiO; ,iiin, ll 10 per bu HYP Paying, f 1 a." per t.n. Hit AN Selinjf. so per 1, 11. MIDDLINtiS Sellin. II perr t CHOPPED PEED Selling. $.M0 p-r tiLUTEN Sflllng. 2 00 per wt. 6CAAICU FLED Sellicf 2.M ptf rwt CHICK Pi:i:n Selilng, $2 7ei pT ct

LIVE STOCK.

(Corrected l)i.f by Major Uro., S. Loi HEAVY 1AT STLEltS fair to sew.!. $ - . prime, hft'.ii-. HLMJS HP(Ul-0 Jb". lor; 120130 . lh. lli,ic 11.; loriilTi lbs.. It... !

tilV'J INS., l-'e-; L'ejJ Jl-s. aU'l oer. U'.-e. HAY. STRAW AND f K.f i. (CArrected Dally hy tbe Weey Miller Hour and l evd t o., S. Mkhlfkn St.) HAY Paying. Uuo; Helling. I1CÖ1. STRAW Puiing. U(J ptr ton; eliiü.

, $11 CK) per toi.. or 'K' per bale. j OATS. Paying, kc per bu.; Belling. lu faitk. per -.jU. ! COHN Pay It g. OGo per tu.; selling.

fl-lOUl -0. ii.i,oiin yi;Ei --w.itDf. 11 pr bs.i efilng. $3 00 per bB. ALKaLPA SKEI - .'Uontna mwi)-

j Selling, J12.00 per bu. ! CLOVEK SELD-111 01)12 0). I TALLOW AD HIDES. (Corrected Dally by 8. W. Llppmaa, 519 N. Malo St.) I'aLLoW- . kc. rwodcrea. N . WOOL 23i35e per lb. II I DCS. (ireeu. No. L 10G1:. caJf akla 1 lioOc.

. S4 j It ' . 7SU . V 0 1 h 27'2 . 0 4 . le 2 3 - .1 . - 8 . . 1 0 1 1 H . 22S 4 . 407; .134 . r.s; .P'HH . 1 1 7 K .lies . 404 . 4 i' l.-2 . r.4 . 37 1; . 46'j I m -J A .-7 . -1,3 . 421; . 4S"4 . 4 . fJl bonds.

1 I'O l LI III AND JJEATS. (( orrect"' Daily by Jiuunie'a Market. 12 J-U Jeff er ..on illtd.) 1'OL'LTIU- iMjiurf. llult. --iliDg. . VEAL Pav-irtg. ; ailing, l.'. -. I i.i. ..... a . rrrhouie. S."t4 4' ; a.rloln. ttHi;e. HAM Pajiug. '. .

LAUD Paj IL:. II.; 'lÜLg. 22;.

I IMI. (Corrected Dll by be btwoi! I 1th. l'(-ultr) and m k uuil Market. . aahuitoii .) D."esfiJ Lite thu, l''d- 1..; tu,,.t, IHViC 11-; 1-rcL. lf1! , frtj t.iie k m'y: ; li.iiiiiit. L (..;'. P;-je; l.al.I.i.t. diuoi. fruetl. lV'e; i xtla uie, 2lr lb.; shekel (LlijO-k. ejuie-i.. ')", rnoked v. lot- nab. J1 ; ikluur j nt tiu. 2Ul3-; fall uiliaoii. IC'.jc; tin .kel LibtM.t. oi ; l.ul b'-j j. " ; ijipe tlaiut. 1 .!. ; l-iut-i- 'iot u aiitrli. -i: Uoi ; a.-uvke-i ELiau Latte,

SEED. (Corrected Dally by Warner Itroa., eei Mo.-r, 114 L. ane ht. TIMOTHY-U ".'; e p-r ba. ULI .-LeiVhK-rf.""'ai: e.j. WHITE ( Lo El:-JfAUU per tu A LS IKE- $ lO.OC Ü 12 00. ALl'ALl'A i'J V-uHl 0 SWEET t'l)Vi:i! f J eie'tjel per bo. COW PEAS -:i'iijM per bu. sov hi:ans-4:"u-iw 15 H E tiiCA.s.S-U l-T bu. PI ELD rLAS-WJ ir bu. . , ..i.i. i per ru. EH. VI AN MILLET 1 r5 per ba. JAPANESE MILLET- $1.75 per ba. HEMiAIll.W '.Mt.I.EI' Jumper tu. VETCH $.0C S 1 LOO. MAMMOTH e LOVEH-$3 .V"ül2 00 b-i

r.T niTKALO LIVE STOCK. EAST l'.l FFALo. N- V Mien 1. 7 CATTLE Kee-elpts. 77 Lea.!; market -Ttlve; prime ate-r(. .1 1-U"ii 11.."J ; bntche'r LTioles. S.V" 10 ."1 CALVES- lieeeil-t. v"0 l.ei'l ; market active: eull to chob-e. f'f'i It . SHEEP AND LAMBS He-elpt. 4ie Lead; nmrkct s!f and 'r- lower: rl-oic lain!., ?14..V'd 14.7 ; -iU t.. fir. $11 .oOeS 1 4 IT. : yeriiug'. ?1 1 l-"- : aLeej. ..", OKj '12 ". HOIS EeTe lj.tH. .); niirket :e tive. 'Sr Mirier: Ye.rker. .14 -'n l'.m: S13 OeXa. l.'i-TO; mixed. 15 1-". .. ; i.eavy, 15.10 l."..2.": rUk-L'. .i:;.v.''. 13 75; tag. fll enjli'

I'HOVIsIONS. Corrret-d Daily by I. . MuHirr, 21 t.. Jrffrrtun Ubil.) PHPIT-e r:iiiK' iv . ?:25: ;; tr,j on.- j.. r -: '-n : ! . . ab.ng. I'-- per ile-z : appl -. p i :: - SI 25

e r,. r ru : sn.n:. .e'.j ,y r pLG;TALLS e .4',;,, .. i y : . :i:u;'. I--- per

mi i-. .- .. -" ' ' ry buffer, paj ii-.z : "-:.:i. 4 5. E . . f r i t tiy, fre -b. payin.'. -5 ; .

C Oi l EE Dl I.E. NEW Y o 1 1 K . M ir h -. - - S elull ; Hi 7"-. ; 'ar,?-

CHICAGO LIT.I: MO(K. UNION STOCK V AKD. 111. Mar :i 7 .;s Heceif.ts, :;2.ee: market 2V hipher; uilxeil -and l.tit r,ers. .fl4 is". l l5- ?e.. Leavv. Ml eio'. 14 '.5; r.Mik'ii Leavy. -1 4 4511.": bi'bt. Ml P'j H.t": pip?. Sl?. Jr. bulk. Ml exKll o .'ATTLE H-lp. 11.: ni.rk.t strong t' l' Elfter ; b.--.-. S7 75-; 12.25; rows an-l L-L'er. M7.Vjpe5; stekers n:M feeder S", '.ri". in ; T.--ai.s. 5s 75i; 10 s5 ; c:ilve-. : "' P .5ö. .IIEI'.I' Iieo ipt. 12."oO; Ii. irket firm; native and ue-trn. Mo 14 ei", ; larnba. Ml .sru 0.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Membra New Yark Mck Earhjuige. Now York Cotton ITirhaBge. New Orleajit Cottan Eirt:axtr, ( hlao St4-X Etehaajr, ( hlrmjo Uoa.ri af Trade aad Indiana Itakera .aarlatloa. Direct lTltate Wire to All Maxleta. IMIOVIS Iloll 3K-S8i; Home 202S-209S.