South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BENTON HARBOR

J D AO ID G. 0. P. Boss Gains Aldermancy But May Be Facing Serious Trouble. uo.Trrri:r from pagf; one) t tie fourth ward, hut 410 could be ir counted for when the committee Investigated. Fpon operinp the Nillot boxes j.ir.r spoiled or mutilated ballot wer' thrown aide by the committee whih .-uldfl to four so4 i.ilirt te. did not fU'ure in the tount. The totals showeil 201 votes f - r Warner and 1 for Imdon, not counting the tdx rnlssinp: ballots (i. O. I. (Vnin1l bt Obdurate. Atty. O'Hara rnado a strenuous effort to invent the council from lvinir Warner the election certificate, basins his contentions on the fact that the. .tat law specifically stipulate th.it all mutilated. Kpolled. im unused ballots- be returned to the city treasurer in order that every ballot may be accounted for. Hut the council refused to take into con- . ideration the six missin? ballots. Warner and the election hoard explain th .situation by statin that ivoral ballots were "thrown into the stove" in the election room durIrtr the day, and that others were pi ked up In the booths after the polls wer? closed. It was stated that the ballots which were not voted upon and which were left in the booths l.y the vor es to whom they had been handed were 'burned' and th KUppoFition is that the six missinj? ballots were included. But the Iar.d'ni supporters are murmuring something about "Kraft" and are threatening to contest the lection further. They feel that if the council had rot been tinder the thumb of the Warner-Brideman line, WartiT would not have been granted his fiction certificate under the .suspiciu; circumstances connected with the election. Put Over Shiuly Deal-. Warner i the typical political ward boss. His intelligence in thi.t line is bet exhibited by the egotistical story he told The N'ews-Times ht-aff writer reirardinff his political career during which he described some shady deals he manipulated to the advantage of his constituents and whleh he terms as ''vote gettin c" methods. Warner told about a fine threejpan bridpre he secured for the people In his ward. With George JtridErni;in as his partner he says he -went to the contractor and told him not to mention anything about the cost of that part of the bridge which Is under water. The contractor agreed, according to Warner. "I knew those other puys (meaning his fellow councllmen) wouldn't havo sense enough to see through it." Warner explained. Then according to the alderman the city engineer was approached. Puts Mnzxlo on llnfrinccT. "HridKeman and I told him Just to keep his mouth shut when the contractor brought the- plans before c-onncil. Warner related. "Hp knew tv hat was pood for him because $ 2.000 a year Job are not found every day." So the contractor brought his plans before the council, showing1 the paudy pictures of the bridge as It would look and leading the council to think the Job would only cost $f.00 failing to mention anything about the cost of the under-wnter work. The contract wns let. says Warner, and the bridge cost the I eople of Benton Harbor over $18,OnO. "The fourth ward got the bridge and the money was taken from the general fund, therefore the people from all over town had to pay for it," explained "Warner. "That's the stuff that makes votes" AI liill-l Paving Trick. Then Warner told how he "repaired" Paw Paw av. He was chairman of the conncil committee on streets :r.d alleys. He told the writer that he spoke to the council about the condition of Paw Paw av. and suggested thnt it be "repaired". The connIl agreed that since he was chairman of the streets and alleys committee he could direct the street department to repair the street. "I had it repaired all right," laughed Warner. According to the councilman: own story he had the city street department grade the street, put in crushed stone and covered that with certain material. "The other cotincihnen lived in other parts of the town." explained Warner. "o they were riot next To what was up and within two weeks had three Hooks of paved street." Then Warner explained that the -repair" work cst 5 4.0 0 0 and that the money was taken from the general fund therefore the taxpayers nil over the city had to pay for the street constructed In his ward. "That's what makes votes, all niht." declared Warner. Sentence on Warner in his blind jvkt" case hns been suspended until April 1-f a.nd if the supreme court Tr. a. not made a tlecision by that time, the time may be exter.de. 1. In the meantime Warner Is serving In the c!tr council. PRISONER HAS REVOLVER Pnlirrman Searches Man Tinier Arrot and IT ml WeajMin. Henry Takac. IT: S. T.ihr t .. ) ecame- boisterous in a saloon at TIS W. Indiana av. S.tttird.iy rieht and rrfased to tot oi:t w!n ordered to. t:U it S'z.il'O w.t-i alb-vl ar.d sent t bo i-.i.iii to tation. While h wa wait;:.- fr the wagon S-.vib, .-.tr . '! hi pri"onr and brought '..;!,! a K l! d b'.l! l . .h er. Tak.i w.i boioxcj f.: . i r i ! loii-

New Novelties Plenty in A I G. Field's Show

Overflowing with striking muwical numbers and replete with catchy novelties the AI G. Field minstrels appeared before large audiences at the Oliver yesterday afternoon and night. As usual Mr. Fields appeared in person and successfully proved that be has lost none of the crleinallty which has made him famous. In his present production Mr. Fields a I umes the role of a colored profouting attorney, who is prosecuting a "native of the south" on a charge of wife desertion. JJert Hwor, who has done more than any other one man to make Fields' show famous again assumes the leading role which he handles in the same old easy polng fashion which has marked his career with the Fields' company. The mofit striking feature of the pioduction is the Haxaphone extet number In which six clever saxaphone artists, led by Theodore Murphy, produce a class of music which ha-s never before been produced on the American stage. The splendid effects which put this season's production in a class by itself are Introduced at the very opening in which the real southern plantation life is pictured in three striking tableaux. Noonday arvd evening on a plantation are pictured in the first two, while the third is entitled the "Humdinger Fxpress," a modern railroad scene in which the changes which have come over the old life in the Fouth are pictured. The scene entitled "A Modern Minstrelsy Cabaret." is all that he title implies. Tt contains all the latest tricks of minstrelsy which .are portrayed in a clever manned by the sextet of black face entertainers, which contains Hert Swor, Johnny Healy, Johnny Iove, joe McCarty, Joe Coffman and Kugene Iel?ell. In the scene entitled "Christmas at Home or Lish Murn's Dream" this sextet puts across Its best bit of work. Ite yesterday afternoon Mr. Fields received word to the effect that he has "been made a candidate for tho position of exalted ruler of the Columbus, O., order of Flks. DEATHS sisTint PAsn.xsi.x. Sister Pasbasla, 76 years old. Notre Dame university, died Friday evening following an illness of three weeks, death leinr due to old age. She was born In New York in 1S41. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning- at the listers' Convent at St. Mary's. P.urial will be at St. Mary's. DOROTHY nAUUlTTT. Dorothy Cecelia Harrett. 12 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Harrett, 715. N. St. Iouis t., lied at the home of her parents Saturday morning at 1:25 a. m., following one week's illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her parents, and three brothers. Ordo A.. Anthony A., and William Edward Harrett. all of this city. She was born in this city, Nov. 2 8, 1904 and lias lived here all her life. She has been a student at the St. Joseph parochial school for the past seven years. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph Catholic church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Itev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C, offlciatint;. Burial will be In Cedar drove cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home ur.til the hour of the funeral. IX1WXT WIKSKKY. Yiola Kose Wilskey, three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilskey. CIO W. Kwlng av., died at 4: SO o'clock Saturday morninp. Resides the parents, the child is survived by two brothers. Victor and Robert, and a sister. Viola Alice. She was born here Jan. 5. 1917. JACK HAYS. Jack Hays. C-days'-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hays, 515 S. Carroll st.. died at the St. Joseph hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held today. Burial will be in Iliverview cemetery. FUNERALS MAKCAHITT SMIMI. Puneral services for Miss Margaret Josephine Shimp. who died at Mo:-ovia, Calif., will he held at the residence of her grandfather. W. D. Shimp. r30 X. Main st.. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial v ill he. In Hleriew cemetery. Pallbearers will be six girls. Pauline Bondurant. Esther Iloke, Helen Tiennoe. Dorohy Mi!ler, Dorothy Keegan. Naomi Brandon. CATHEDRAL AT RHEIMS DAMAGED BY SHELLS I."NIoN April 7. All day Friday while battle raced on the we-t-ern front, the Germans bombarded Kheims with their big gun. Advices from the wetern front today said that many of the projectiles h'.t the cathedral which already had been seriously damaged. Meanwhile there wa. iolent righting between Eheims and IWry-au-Bac, on the Aisr.e canal. Between Arras and the Aisne. the British pushed forward between fambral and St. Quentin approaching to within three miles of Ie Cateaw. a powerfully fortified German strontrh-dd. A niimlnr of roads converge at I.e Catcau and it ha been used a one of the chief dis. ribution points for supplies to the armies defending both Cambrai am4. It't. UunUa.

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DL MEXICAN PLOT International News Serrire: NOGAL.ES. Ariz.. April 7. A VIlllsta-German plot agair.ftt the American border towns of Nogales was disclosed today by the accidental discovery In No gules, Sonora, of a box car containing 40 rifles and 14,0.'0 rounds of ammunition, Carranxa officials announced. Fourteen Mexicans have been arrested and one of them Is said to have confessed that the plot was financed by Caxlifornia Germans. The rifles and ammunition were hidden in a car filled with alcohol which arrived from the south last night on a regular train. The origin of the car has not yet been traced but Carranza officials recalled the declaration cf Hep. Miller, in the United States house of representatives that Villa received three schooners of munitions on the west coast, forwarded by Germans. The Carranza commandant at Nogaks, sonora. declared that he received word several days ago that German agents were behind a plot to amalgamate roving bands in the state of Soncm rider the control of Villa. Tb 'i Kulans, Carranza officials said pianned to organize an attack on Nogales, Sonora, capture the border town, and then rush Nogales, Ariz., which lies Just across the street. This was to be the first of a series of border raids Inspired by German influences, it was asserted. ORDER OF OWLS URGED TO STAND BY WILSON Supreme Irtsidcnt of Ixlce Send Message to l resident. Offering1 Support. "The Order of Owls, with its many thousand members throughout the world, is with you," Is the gist of a letter which John W. Talbot, supreme president of the Owls, pursuant to instructions given him by the supreme trustees of the Order of Owls Saturday, has sent to Tres't Wilson. The letter Is as follows: "Mr. President: "The Order of Owls, with its many thousand members in the United States, is with you. Not only its members In the United States, but its members in the Canadian provinces and throughout the world. In communicating with you to this effect, we are not seeking1 cheap notoriety. It is not our purpose to make any spectacular, impractical offers of assistance. We are, through the official publication of the order, advising our members in the regular way, not as Owls but as Americans, to assist you in strengthening and building up the army and navy and by word and pen. whenever opportunity offers, to support you In this crisis. It is the feeling of our supreme trustees that the ordinary citizen, beins; without information that is had by you, should not attempt on cracker boxes and In type to criticise every act or move on your part, but should realize that you are our president, that you have our interests at heart, and that your decisions should be supported, whether they be mistaken or otherwise, becacse mistakes cannot be avoided and that the seriousness of the solemn duty laid upon you is fullv appreciated hv voii. "JOHN W. TALBOT." HASKELL-BARKER TEAM MAY JOIN NEW LEAGUE Michigan City .May Take Kmpty llcrth In factory IiTacue. Haskell-Barker baseball team of Michigan City, one of the strongest semi-pro teams in this section of the state, may be a member of the proposed inter-city factory league. T'ie proposition was put before the factory heads of Michigan City by a delegation of directors, led by Dr. F. U. Carson, league president .at Michigan City. Saturday morning and the reply of the factory' is expected early next week. Michigan City's entrance into the league would probably be better for the loauue than that of the Foster Mfg. Co. team of Elkhart, which turned the proposition down after delaying action on the matter for s?veral weeks. The Michigan City . lub has earned itself a good reputation throughout northern Indiana and Illinois, having met and defeated some of the best senü-pro and independent squads of the tvo states. Discarded league ball players have flocked to the standard of the factory, which heretofore has played only Sunday baseball. Both Saturday and Sunday basel all will he played if the team enters the league. BOSTON HARBOR MINED All Ytcls Are Notifictl to Itcport to Patrol Boat. Internationa i News Service: BOSTON. April 7. For the first time in 1? years the port of Boston was closed to all navigation luring the night upon orders or the navy and army officials of this district, who have mined and netted the entrances to the channel. t'hief of Staff dpt. A. H. RobertSon issued a warning to all vessels to keep away from the mine fields and to report to the patrol boats all at the entrance of the harbor. UIKsT COMMUNION WUHATIIS. Prayer Books. Rosaries and Scapulars. Nicholas tchilling. 20S S. Allchliaji t. Adv.

APPLICANTS ARE MANY AT RECRUITING PLACES

ne .Men Are s-nt Away fr Trln Ins by the Ioeal Army Office. Saturday was a busy day for applicants at both the army and navy recruiting station, with the latter leading in the number who applied for enlistment or information. At the navy station in the post office building nearly 100 men applied for enlistment and a majority took the physical examination. None of them were sent away Saturday but large squads are expected to be sent out every day next week. Five men were sent to Fort Thomas, Ky., by the army recruiting office Saturday. Nearly 4 0 men applied at the station for information between 6 o'clock and 10 o'clcck Saturday night. The men who were sent away are: John Taylor, 1117 E. Sorin St., cavalry; Forest D. Clark. 115 N. Hill st., cavalry: Jules Ponnaz. 527 W. "Washington av., infantry; Herbert M. Strickier. 20C N. Carlisle st.. medical department; George D. Cole, 322 S. St. Joseph st.. coast artillery. MORE LABORERS NEEDED ON FARMS OF COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I think belongs in the country, you may have him even If I have to ttop a press. "There are men in our factories who should not be living in town, men who should raise their children in the country. There are families living .amid sordid surrounding whose highest form of pleasure is a moving picture show. "If there are men employed in South Bend who are of any account on a farm, I'll pledge them to you." Consider Ixans. The matter of farm loans was taken up. Tt was brought out tha: farmers, as a das.. are timid about borrowing money from banks, with the result that banks have become increasingly difficult for them to secure money from. Men were mentioned who, with a small amount of money. mia;ht have enotgh working capital to greatly increase their production. It was pointed out that JlOo invested with a conscientious farmer would do a great amount of good.. It was finally decided to send a letter to every manufacturer in South Bend, incorporating the suggestion that no man from a farm be encouraged to work any place btit on a farm. Victor Jones, secretary of the committee, said that the letters would be sent Monday. It was also agreed that the representatives of the city would find out what labor now in the city is available for use on the farm, and that John S. Bordner. county agricultural agent, should find out approximately the amount of labor needed. VOTERS FAVOR PAVEMENT ALONG NILES HIGHWAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) second, yes, 24: no, 11: third, yes, T5; no, 17; fourth, yes, 24; no, 14; total, yes. 1K: no. 54. Firth Ward. First precinct, yes. 31; no, 6; second, yes, ?,',; no, 4: third, yes, 4 0; no, R ; total, yes, 126; no, 18. Six tli Word. First precinct, yes, 23; no, 13; Fecond. yes, 6: no. 44: third, yes. 1; no, 197; fourth, yes. 6; no. 24; fifth, yes. 6; no. 4S; total, yes, 44; no. Seventh Ward. First precinct, yes. 25; no, 1G; seeond. yes. ?3; no. 7; third, yes, 26; no. 16; fourth, yes. 20; no. 21: fifth, yes. 8; no. 2fi; total, yes, 112; no, 9. Port a ire Township. Precinct A," yes. H t; ; no. S2. Clay Township. First precinct, yes, 28; no. 7; second, yes. 2: no. 24: total, yes. 34: no, 31. Orand total, yes. l.or.S: no. MR. BILLIONS WILL BE LOANED ALLIES BY GOVERNMENT (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) while this country is raising and equipping an army and increasing and strengthening its naval forces. American money, mobilized now as never before, can be put to work as the Fnlted States' most immediately effective weapon against her enemy. Intimations were conveyed that the issuance by the government of a large loan to the allies would not be the only financial assistance to be rendered them Immediately but that extension of private banking credits would be encouraged as well. STATE OF WAR DECLARED BY CUBAN PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) harbor. All were sent to Cabanas fortress". The other vessel were found to have been slightly damaged. They are the Adalheid, Kdonii and "diva nt. A rumor was current that it had been the intention of the German-? to move their ships out to the mouth of the harbor and sink then there, thus closing the port to navigation. (IIYirV IWILPON. That Ciov. James p. ;oodri-h has pardoned Marcus Eustace, former South Bend man, who was sentenced in 1J01 from Tarorte county for grand larceny was learned h-r Saturday. He had served four years and three months of a 2 to 1 4 years' sentence at Jeffersonvllle when he was paroled. He went west and under another name has made good as a respectable citizen.

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Home of Hart Notre Dame News Assignments of priests at the university to assist at various other parishes during the Easter season were announced Friday as follows: Fr. Hebert and Fr. McDonald, Irnsing; Fr. Corneious Ilagerty, Adrian; sermons Friday niht and Easter Sunday: Fr. M. Oswald. Jackson. Holy Saturday and Easter; Fr. Just, Ostego, Mich., Saturday and Sunday; Fr. Crumley, Defiance, O.; Fr. Davis, Three Oaks; Fr. Joseph Burke, Hartford City, Ind., to help at Hartford City Saturday and to say mass at Montepelier on Easter; Fr. Folk to Fr. Corka's church in South Bend; Fr. Candidi to St. Joseph's church in South Bend, Saturday and Sunday: Fr. E. Burke and Fr. Dominic to St. Patrick's church in South Bend, Saturday and Sunday; Fr. Nleuwland to Sacred Heart church in South Bend. Saturday and Sunday; Fr. Wennier to Kockford, 111., St. Patrick's pari.di; Pr. O'Donnell to Anderson. Saturday and Sunday; Fr. Ill and Fr. T. Burke, Gary. Saturday and Sunday; Fr. McGinn. St. Aquinas church in Chicago; Fr. Zerhusen. Union City. Ind.; Fr. Heiser. St. Joseph. Easter Sunday: Fr. Bolger. Owosso. Mich.: Fr. M. Quillan. St. Ambrose church, Chicago: Fr. Schumacher and Fr. Franciscus. St. Marv's church, South Bend. Faster celebration at the university will be marked by a solemn, hizh mars, which will be celebrated by Very Bev. Andrew Morrisey. provincial general of the order of tho Holy Cross, and at which Bev. Leonard Carrieo and Rev. William Ienartz will act ;us deacon and subdeacon respectively. The sermon for the occasion will be preached by Bev. John Cavanaugh. president of the university, who will also preach the Easter sermon at St. Mary's academy. Furniture for the seminar room of the new library was put in place yesterday under the direction of Rev. Foik, university librarian. The inclement weather rf the past few days ha. interfered with the transfer of books to the new building, but it is expected that the work will be completed before the close of the vacation. SURVIVORS REACH PORT Men WoTT I-n-hcnl to Hulk of X. I A j er lr Nine Hours. International New Servil : NEW YORK. April 7. The steamer Macnr.a. from an Knlish port, arrived here today with Capt. Quinn and three men rescued from the. chooner N. E. Ayer. which capsized April 6. The men were lathed to the hulk of the schooner for nine hours. First Mate Block well of the N. E. Ayer. waa drowned.

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Here is Weather For This Week

Interr atinnal New s Servi. e: WASHINGTON, April 7. The weather bureau today issued the following forecast for the week: Ohio Valley and Tennessee Unsettle! weather and rains at the beginning of the week will be followed by fair, weather until about Thursday or Friday when rains are again probable. The first part of the week will he cool, followed by warmer after Tuesday. Region of fJreat Iakes Unsettled weather with probably rain and snow Sunday and Monday will be followed b fair weather until Thursday or Friday when rains are again probable. The first part of the week will he cold, followed by warmer i after Tuesday. SMOKE FILLS BUILDING. Ma Ich or Ci:ar Stüh Thought Catw of Downtown lire. Sonieone is believed to have dropped a lighted match or a cigar or citrareite stub through a hole in the basement doors of the Typewriter shop, 119 W. Washington av., sometime Saturday night or early Sunclay morning and sawdust and crates caught h-e. When the blaze was discovered by passersby early this morning smoke had lil'.ed the entire three loors of the building but the damage was confined to the front part of the basement. The amount ' of the damage could not be learned i Sunday morning, an inventory be- 1 ine: needed. A still alarm was turned in to the central station. WILL WATCH FOOD PRICES. (iovcmnient to IIae Committee for Prevention of Cot Iloosting. Ao;ifrei Press Serrire: WASHINGTON, April 7. Herbert C. Hoover will be asked by the council of national defense to head a national committee on food supply ani prices to stimulate production and to prevent speculative p. ices. Mr. Hoover had charge of the distribution of American supplies in Helarium. It is understood he has agreed to become chairman of the committee. REPORT SHIPS SUNK Traulen Said to Haw lln Victim of (ieinian Haider. BOSTON, April 7. A report gained circulation on the water front today that the Bay State Fishing company trawlers. Tide and Swell, had been sunk by a raider. The report could not be conjir med

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