South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1917 — Page 8

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mi km)y r.vr.xixfi. may 1017. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ALL SET

OEM CLUBS Grand Rapids and Dayton to Be Watched Each Team Reported Fast. W iiiiiii Li; or ;.mi:s. Eotith IW-nd jit Ki Iini'MMl. ilUckf-Ron at Springfield. Grand ftar.ids tt Ij.iyton. I'ort Wayne at Kva p. ville. lNDlANAI'OLbS. Ind.. May :. The Central league, with three.. Indiat.a cities represent1'! in the ircuil. will open its .-am Thursday. In anticipation of the. start f 1 1 1 pennant contest, I'res'i K. l)i kerso.i met here Wednesday with his fu;ir umpires and outlined the league's policy for the year. The umpires are McKee, Kuhn. Daley and SI ear. Elaborate preparations hae been made in the cities where the lirt panics are to be played. Eb hmond w-iil have a patriotic demonstration in which business men will participate. Fort Wayne get bark into organized baseball with a team managed by Carl Vandrgrlf t. former Indianapolis Federal league player. Gants tomorrow: Centra! league clubs will all et into action today, providing. of course, that it dos not rain nr snow or do something to prevent the ba'.i sanies. The content that now apjxars to be fraught with the most importantis that between Grand Kapids anl Iayton at th latt r city. The- two clubs have been rated us aiut tb !st in tho league. There is no dtnvinpr the fact that both weie stroni; last year. Yrli lt'Hrtel l'at. Dayton has had several plaveis refuse to sin contracts this year and is not quite as strong as at the beginning of lat season. However, the reports inr the rounds are to the effect that th' club is iroini; to tie a fat on-. (!rand Ftajiids will have last year's lineup practically intact and should put up a strong ttTht. Thrt of tfu- teams will piesent entire new lineups. Two of thm are newcomers in the league, while Mnskfpon. under tb leadership if Jimmy Hamilton, has athred an almost new team. I'ort Wayne ami Richmond are new dul s ami nn'.-t of necessity fate the same problems which confronted Owner IM Smith last year. Both Carl Yandaurift and Hade Myers ar capable leaders, however, and on the ee of l;tttle have expressed themselves as conti -dent their men will do croditaMy. Others stirnullK'iKtl. South I5entl. Snrinirtield and Evansville h.iv leen sti -enthenetl fcince the curtain fe'I on the baseball season. There will bo ju.-t enougli veteran to i;ive the bit s the old reserve strength, whil" the 3 ou ncster? antl new hands will be called upon to do th- heavy offensive ami defensive work. Indications are that unless the war cuts deeply into xhv ranks of the players whm the consvription daw become effe ti e. the season of 1:17 is prolnf; tn be one of the best of recent years for minor leagues. Attendance at pre-sensoii panics oer the entire circuit ies rise to the belief that fandom is tnUin a greater interest in the tramo this year than ever before. FIRST PAYMENT MADE ON CARDINAL CLUB ST T.OriS. May " The brst payment f $17fi.Mo on the t:::.it.iOio purchase price of the St. Louis Nationals was made to Mis. Helene Britton Wednesday. Subsequent payments will be made within three years. Article cit Incorporation for tli1 lompany that i; !"iyiim the club were tiled Wednesday. J. C- Jones, originator of the plan for organizing a popular stock company to buy the club, said Wednesday that then are about l.'i". stockholders. Jor.es is trustee for more than fcA percent of the voting stork. Henry Seekamp, secretary of the club. Is listed as th owner of .'M shares of common stock. IVed N. Ch:mey is listed ;ts the owner of '.t."0 shares of preferred stock. Branch Bb-kev . president of the club, is listed as owner of iji'O shares of prefer rl. VITT IS REINSTATED: FAILED TO REPORT CINCINNATI. Mav -Tiie na tional haseball commiv-am W, !'.--day reinstated iMaver o.,r itt of the Detroit Americnn.s. In m':xi!;u its decision the commission - a s ''Insubordination of tliis kin.d will not be c)ndtne(l in the f :ti:re. '. it because of representation- made to the commission. Plaver Yut i-f-tated wifhotit the impo-.tiou of .. penalty." Yitt did not report to the Detroit t iah until late in April owi. to differences betv.een tb.e plir ar.d ilu relative tt his salarv for 1 1 7 . WAR MAY FORCE CUT IN A. A. SCHEDULE MINNEAPOLIS. M-.y t'.nuHl.ition of a part of th- Air.en.-an association plavirg : son of poor gate reoci.-t! da t" the war n been broach- I by ...ine of the luh owners. ;i r or.1 i !:g to .V V.. Catitil!on. president of the ! ' r. re.i po! : I i'i. A meeting will h' f.i'Ud in Chicago, r.d.al.ly S. tt.n !.s to , ide upon the future of the ea-n. M. fntllloa

I ACTION TODAY

FOR OPENING OF

Owner and Pilot Of the Benders r- - -1 t,. s A 1 ; r , V VW 5 - , V ; ' 6. ' " . . ' ' v ; . -. . " i rv , Ed and Harry Smith are the men back of the baseball club this year. Ed does the heavy financial work of the club while it is Harry's Job to see that the ball Karnes are put on the riuht side of the led -Ter. Harry is one of the most popular manauers in the circuit. He is a clean, sportsmanlike fellow and plays a fast irame of bill. He inspires confidence in his n.en. N. D. Nine Takes Three Hour Game From Kazoo 9-3 After nearly three hours of tiresome ball playing Coach Harper called a hilt to the iiauie with the Western Normals yesterday in the eighth when Notre Dame was on the larger side of the i to U score. The, game beuan it I o'clock and dragged throughout the remaining innings until darkness caused the enforced stop. Towards the close of the affair Harper's lads were prancing about the bases at will, scoring six runs in their last time at bat, and so the visitin'-; coach made no obpections to Harper's siiKKestion of calling it off.

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NOTki: DA.Mi: It. H. O. A. H. Keenan. cf - 1 1 0 0 Dubois. If ii tt 1 1 0 Allison, c J J ti !' 0 Pbilbin. c 2 0 0 Meyer. II o 1 7 0 0 Wolf, ss I 1 t) t 2 Kline. ::h 1 1 o 0 1 Sjoberg. rf 1 1 0 0 0 Spalding, -b 1 1 1 " 0 Murphy, p tt 0 LIduren. p 1 1 0 4 1 Totals t 2 4 17 4 W. NORMAL K. II. O. A. E. Campbell, lb 1 1 C, 0 0 riannery. öb " - 1 V 0 Olson, ss 1 1 1 (I 2 Dishcr. cf t 0 2 0 0 Niimi. If 1 0 n 0 Amr. l. 2h 0 0 1 2 0 Chil-on. rf 0 v 0 0 iM-et t. c . . . .' t ('! 0 0 Nich-!. p 0 h 0 f, 0 I"; era h. p . 0 0 1 0 Stoekdale. p t t"1 (t 0 0 Total " 7 -1 0 2 Notre Dam' i"if oil : W. Normal "li "Jit On " Two Pa e liits Kdi:ren, Allison. Th.fee ! ae hit Nunn. Stolen bases Ahl:., pisher. Ppaldinir. Keenan CJ . Alh-on i. Double plays Wolf to Meer: Spaldine to Wolf to .Me' v. Struck out I.y Nichtds. 3; !y Murphy. t y I'dgrcn. Hit by pitch.-- Kline. Bussed ball Allison. Kdueit. Dases on balls Off Nith.ds. 7: off Freiuh. off Murphy. "; off Kdcren, . Left on bases N.rry Dame. . : W. Normal. l"m' - re Slaef r. Time 2: 4.".

SENIOR ENGINEERS CHALLENGE ELECTRICS Thioäuh Prof. Wiüiam L. lienitz. iiar. of thep- couise. the senitors in tha mechanical emri neeri nj; roiirso ;tT Notre Dame h.avt h;tlienued the -b-i-:ric.iI Mi-. ineer t a jiame to ne j ' it : I'ri lay afternoon. Kerschh i- a; I .Tatne w ) e the battery for tha- ehctncals. while Hannan and .lo.a - w ;!! it. h ahaut at pitching a'n! . at. hir.u for the me- hanicals PACIFIC COAST CLUB SIGNS UP SN0DGRASS I. S ANC.FI.KS Calif.. May Fid Sr.oiUras. former New York National Ie;iu'U oisttlt lt r. who refined tti report to the Post. mi Na tion. Ui!' iris vear ami .c unconditionally released, w a -ignc-d Wednesday by Vernon in the Pacitir 4'...t league.

jEARLY PITCHING !

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Idea! Training Weather Believed Responsible For Performances of Men. Itv ,Ia k Yebx k. NKW YOKK. May 3. Wonderful early s-as(in idtchintr in the big leagues this spring has been a revelation. Seldom, if ever, have such a large per cent of Di cr league pitchers shown the early form that has been displayed so far this year, and when the hot weather comes the batters are bound to tind themselves up against even better hurling. The hip surprise in the American leaque was the pitching of two nohit games within the first three weeks of the race. Hddie Cicotte broke into the hall of fame his first time out this year by taming the Drowns in a no-hit shutout, which he won 11 to nothing. Less than two weeks later George Mogridge. Yankee left-hander, turned in a nohit game against the Bed Sox in Boston, though the Sox got a run. That further no-hit performances may be expected is the belief in baseball circles now. because of the wonderful condition of the pitchers in general. The weather down south was ideal for training, and most clubs s?nt their battery men ahead of the main squads, fo that In all they had nearly two weeks' start on the fielders. The wonderful southern sunshine, then, must be given credit for the showing of the pitchers. From the opening of the season until the first day of May no less than 20 corking games of ball were turned in by the pitchers, and 13 of these games were won with hurlers holding opposing batsmen in the palm of their hands. In addition to the no-hit games pitched by Cicotte and Mogridge. there was Al Sothoron's one-hit game against Cleveland, four two-hit games and six threehit games. The pitchers who turned in two-hit games were Anderson, of the Giants, against Boston; Vaughn, of the Cubs, against Pittsburgh; Kaber. of the White Sox, against Detroit, and Stanley Covaleskie. of Cleveland, against the White Sox. in a game which he lost 1 to 0. Jim Scott pitched against him and allowed five hits. The hurlers who held the opposition to three wallops were Babe Both, against the Yankees; Walter Johnson, against the Athletics; Fred Toney, against the Cardinals; Crimes, of the Pirates, against Chicago; Leslie Bush against Washington, and Claude Cooper versus the Cards, and all these games have been pitched with the mercury hovering around fr degrees. The four and five-hit games are piling up fast this spring. Ferdie Schupp. Allen Russell. Shocker. Flohind. Barnes and Schneider have all pitched four-swat contests, and the Dodgers won a game from the Phils on four hits, garnered off Oescharger and Mayer. Some pitching? Well, rather. And w hen the rays of Old Sol start burning up the grass the batters will be looking at pea balls, from present indications. A Slant at Cyrus. While pitchers, young and old. have been burning up the major leagues with a world of stuff, a veteran whose bean-pole frame is well known to American league fans has startled the American association by performing like a colt. This lanky individual is none other than your uncle Cyrus Falkenberg, the human string bean, whose fame as an emery ball manipulator in the Federal league was on every tongue. and whose work with the Indianapolis club last year and to date this season has been marvelled at by a lot of baseba.l folk who had a hunch he was through. Falky recently hauled his elongated carcass to the mound in Toledo and let Roger Bresnahan's club down with two hits in 14 innings, only to lose his game. Previously be had turned in a victory, and his work acted iike a magnet on several big league ivory hunters who are scouring the country for more pitching talent to bolster some of the weaker teams. That Falkenherg is still good enough to fool big league batsmen throughout a long season may be doubted, but when it if remembered that Falky. like Cy Young, pitches more with his head than with his arm. it isn't hard to believe that he could get by with a club behind him which could turn in from two to four runs a game. Li:YI WINS TKOM OL1X. International News Service: CHICAGO. May 2. As the result of IM (Strangler) Iewis' victory over f John lin here last night, a cham pionship match is expected to be arranged between Iwis and Farl Caddock. Caddock holds the honor of having thrown Joe Stecher. CHICAGO WINS MKITT. Ii-itirn.iti.n:l wj Sorvb-e: CHICAGO. May ?.. Northwestern! university track men were deep in j gloom today. The Cniversity of; Chic ago track team took them into j camp yesterday. 92 to 42. row WAYNK WINS. MT. CAKMF.U lib. May Z. Fort ! Wayne. 2. 6. : Mount Carmel. In dians. 1. 4. 2. Richardson. Petersen and Powers; Urannon. Warmoth and Ansermeyer. Rpad NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

CENTRAL

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League Standings

I I AMfcKlt'.VN LLAütt:. W. I l thost on 0 l. .Oaj Chicago ll M7 New York .."71 St. I0d . V S .?4HI Cleveland p .441 Philadelphia ; s .4-1 Itroit c. ; ..in Washington w Ö 1 ..';-; NATIONAL LtAGlK. New Yerk w i St. Louis p 7 ..vo ''hic;tg ; s ..-,2; Hosten i; ..-.no Clin inmiti p p ..Vio Philadelphia 7 7 ..'um Pittsburgh 7 L' ..". Ürooklyn 7 :;(ki

AMERICAN Inili.itinpolN K;irn.i.i City I.'Milsvllle .' Milwaukee Columbus ASSOCIATION. 11 s .-, 11 s t t S 7 ! 4 1-' . .c.1.-, .."'. . ." I .471 :.t;4 .."."7 .-.V) I .Mli.iien polis !M. Paul I Tojedo KKM LTS Y ENTER I.1. American I,ra(uf. Chh'iigo. s; VI'V'laril. I etn.it. 'J: St. Louis. 0. Nv Yrk. 'J: Washii.gtou. o. Phll.nU'lphia-I.oston. cold. National League. Cincbuinti. 1: Chicago, o. St. Louis. 4: l'ittoburgli. 0. I.iooklyn. : New York. - tab-'l daikii. 14 Innings'. Boston, l ; Philadelphia. 2. Anterirnn Ah iut Ion. .Milwaukee. 1: Indianapolis p. Kansas City-Toledo, rain. Minric-apolU, Cobimbu. 1. St. Paul. U: Loulsvlllo. GAMES TOI1AV. American League. Itroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia ;it Ilosto-i. National Laiu P.rooklyi, at New York. F.oMon nt Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. 4: YESTERDAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ..100 002 010 4 5 0 Pittsburgh ..OOO 000 000 0 2 ?, Ames and Snyder; Crimes and Fischer. Hoston ....010 000 UuO 1 6 2 Philadelphia 000 002 00 2 7 0 Barnes and (lowdv: Oeschger and Killifer. Cincinnati ..000 000 000 1 1 2 0 Chicago ....000 000 00) 0 0 0 2 Toney and Huhn; Vaughn and Wilson. . Brooklyn 000 101 000 000 0010 Xew York 100 000 010 000 00 2 8 ?. Cheney and Miller; Schupp and McCarty. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ....100 034 000Cleveland ..000 100 200YVilliam and Schalk; Smith. Could and O'Neil. -S 11 2 -2 7 2 Coumbe, Detroit 100 000 010 2 9 0 St. Louis ..000 000 000 0 6 0 Dauss and Stanage; Weilman, Groom, Hamilton and Severeid. New York ..010 000 100 2 9 1 Washington 000 000 0000 4 1 Fisher and Nunamaker; Johnson and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 100 000 000 1 5 2 Indianapolis 100 260 01 10 12 1 Shackelford, Sherdell and Deberry; Dawson and Schang. Minneapolis ..000 100 000 2 3 9 0 Columbus ..001 00? 000 0 1 9 1 Burk, Humphrey and Owens; Curtis and Coleman. St. Paul 000 000 0336 9 1 Iuisville .. 020 100 000 :) 11 4 Upham and Glenn; Perdue and Clemons. A. A. MAGNATES PLAN FIGHT ON INCOME TAX Object to 10 lYrtrnt Levy on Gross IUviit League Losing Monc. International News Service: MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May Z. At a meeting to be held Saturday in Chicago. American -sociation magnates will map out formidable opposition to the proposed war tax of 10 per cent on gross receipts. The league is said to be losing more than $1.000 a day at present. According to M. J. Cantillon. ow ner of the Minneapolis club, the league will have to disband if the proposed .war ta is put into effect. BALFOUR TO ADDRESS CONGRESS SATURDAY WASHINGTON. May Foreign Sec'y ...lfour, head of the Pritish war mission. will appear before both houses of conuress Saturday, a privilege never before accorded a British ort.cial. Jn accepting Wednesday invitations of both the senate and house to address them at any time that he might prefer. Mr. Balfour suggested Saturday at 12:i0 p. rn. It i understood he will make a brief speech In each house, though the hief object of his visit will be to pay a call of courtesy, meet tho members and to extend the ureetings of the Ilrltish parliament. Stated meeting of Avalon Grotto. No. M. o. V. P. E. P.. Thursdav evening. May ".. 19 IT. at S o'clock in Masonic temple social rooms. DON LD MAC G HUGO II, Adv. Monarch

CIRCUIT

TWO OLD PALS IE REUNITED Case of Doyle and Merkle Illustrates Peculiarities of Baseball. NEW YORK, May Many strange things happen in baseball, but no turn of fortune came more i unexpected than the one which re united Fred Merkle and larry Doylo. Imagine these two veteran ex ; giants, who used to battle tooth and I nail against the Cubs of other day. j righting side by side to help Fred ' Mitchell bring the Cubs ijack. it doesn't seem quite in order, but there they are. and it won't be surprising to see them rill the bill. On first thought it dots not appear that Doyle and Merkle will be world beaters with the Cubs. Didn't McGraw let them both go? And doesn't McGraw generally hold onto a ball player until he has outlived his usefulness? But there is another angle in which Cub fans can lind a lot ot consolation. It is the circumstance which brought about the release of both players by New York. When Doyle went to the Cubs in the trade for Heinie Zimmerman. McGraw already had lines laid to secure Charley Herzog from Cincinnati in a deal for Mathewson. His plans were set to till Doyle's shoe3. and Doyle was the bait that landed Heinie Zimmerman for the Giants Had McGraw been unable to fill Doyle's shoes he would have lost Zimmerman. He needed Zimmerman and needed him badly, for lohert was slipping fast and McKechnie was not quite heavy enough for a team like the Giants. Then came the deal that sent Merkle to the Dodgers and brought M :Carty to the Giants. And all the whilo McGraw had a card to play in young Walter Holke. It took a lot of figuring to rebuild the Giant infield by parting with two seasoned players without weakening the NewYork c!ub, but McGraw his a managerial brain that Is worth just $30.000 a year, and hat's the answer. So the wheels have ground on until Doyle and Merkle are united again and, playing side by side, they prove a valuable asset. Doyle hit .278 last season, and, although Saier outhit Merkle in 1916, there is a good chance that Frederick will come back with the stick. Doyle is a timely hitter, and, despite an injury' to his ankle, he has been playing g.od ball. From this distance it seems that Fred Mitchell can consider himself lucky to have these two former foemen of the Cubs under his banner. And to think that the temperamental nature of Heinie Zimmerman had so much to do with it is almost as strange as fiction. YANKS DISAPPOINTED Club Has Peon Goinff Had Since Season Opened. When the Yankees came back from Dixie, f.-esh from a successful training trip, and with all players in condition, they loomed up as strong contenders for the pennant :n Pan Johnson's circuit. Prior to their opening series with Poston they looked like a club that was sure to figure. Now there is some doubt as to whether the Yanks have the necessary punch. And that doubt exists in New York. In the Poston series, despite the fact that the season was only a few days old. the Yanks lacked ginger and driving power. It had been predicted that left-handed pitching would worry them, and Boston won the first two games with left-handers on the mound. When the Yankee players found they could do nothing against the wizardry of the Hub southpaws they seemed to give uo the light. Compared to the Giants, they are inferior as a club with the punch that wins ball games, and some of their ino.t ardent supporters are fearing that even though they manage to keep in the fight through the early summer, they are liable to "blow" when the race narrows down to a desperate battle and a drive toward the pennant. The season is young as yet, and thet Yanks may hit a fighting stride that will make them look like an altogether different hall club, but the club that lights for every game from the oiening bell to the windup is the kind of a club to put it otr Donovan's boys, from early indications. JUDGE ANDERSON QUITS CAPITAL ELECTION CASE INDIANAPOLIS'. May 3. Juds A. 15. Anderson, on his own molion Wednesday withdrew from the Indianapol; plection rao. and postponed the trial pet to bein May 14 to June 12 for the convenience of the judce who will preside In the case. No announcement was made, as to who will sit at the trial. The ease is an outgrowth of an alleged assault by policemen on Neuroes in 1314 to prevent them from registering:. The indictment also charges other means of fraud. Samuel V. Perrott, chief of police, Herrr.aii Adam, city sealer, and live men in the Indianapolis police department are expected to be tried. Six others not so important have pleaded guilty of election conspiracy. 'Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

BRADLEY FINDS RELIEF SIMILAR TO HIS WIFE'S Cllhorf P ft 1 11

Was Surprised at Aid Which Was Rendered Him on Trial. FEELS GRATEFUL TO THE NEW PREPARATION Gained 19 Pounds and Feels So Much Better Since Taking New Master Medicine Recently. KIJvHAPT, Intl.. May Because of the remarkable relief his wife gained through this medicine, Tanlac, K. Pradley, a well known carpenter of 1000 Center street, be,an taking the medicine and much to his surprise derived similar benefits. Here is what he bail to say of his relief: "For some time I had suffered from rheumatism and nenralcia and my stomach and kidneys were out of shape. My appetite was verypoor and the little food I did eat was tasteless and didn't do me anv -1 good. Gas often formed in my stomach. so many local persons were praising Tanlac for the relief thev had gained and my wife had received such great benefits that 1 decided to try it. I've just finished the fourth bottle and the rheumatism and neuralgia have been relieved to such an extent that 1 scarcely notice them any more. My stomach ami kidneys are in much better condition. The best of it is that I've gained 19 pounds In weight and fet 1 much better in many ways." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, livr and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints. nervousness and the after effects of la grippe, pneumonia, severe counhs and colds and the like. Tanlac is being introduced and explained in South Pend at PublicDrug Store. Adv. STOMACH UPSET? Get ot the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics.or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles'. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Special Ladles' Shoe in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNETS, 1 16-1 12 E. Wayne S. Axt Materials. Picture Kramlnc. THE I. W.' LOWER DEOOTtATIVG COMPANY, SoutJa Bend, Indiana. Wall Pajaer Draprlee Paint Supplies URGE CENSORSHIP CUT OUT OF ESPIONAGE BILL WASHINGTON, May ::. Doth houses of congress will vote on proposals to strike out the censorship sections of the administration's espionage bills when they come up fo: l.nal ia-s;'.irt. probaMy some tim" thir week. miring debate Wednesday Sen. Johnson of California and j Hep. Graham of Pennsylvania annour.ee! that they would move to strike out .he sections to which there has been much opposition iy newspapers and persons who say it would endanger the rUht oi a free press anJ fr?e speech. Tlep. Graham's annount erne it followed a vigorous attack of an hour on the house bill, in which ht maintained that the newspapers had proved by submitting voluntari ly to a cen.orship that they could l-e trusted in time of national crisis. He termed Ihf section "un-Ameri-can" and declared that any real giving of news of value to the eni emy could be dealt w ith under other provisions. iiONT i.rrr vouu cotgii iiN(; I ON ! A cough that racks and weakens lis dangerous, it undermines your I health and thrives on neglect. Re lieve it at once with Dr. Kino's New Discovery. This soot hi balsam remedy heals the throat, loosens thphlegm, its antiseptic properties Kill the germ and the cold is quickly broken up. Children and grown-ups alike Mnd Dr. King's New Discovery pleasant to take as well as effective. Have a bottle handy in your mediin ehest fc r grippe, croup and all bronchial af'ections. At dru joists, ZOc. Adv.

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PRIDE There's an air ot pride about a man whose home is electrically equipped. First, there's the atmosphere of prosperity which comes from having electric lights. The electrically lighted home is the most modern. The new style of lamps which give m much light lor s little money. Then there's the joy of appliances for doing the cleaning, sewing, cooking, ironing and washing something electrical for most every form of household labor. Look into this electric wiring question today and tind out the joy an electrical home-owner gets out of life. Do vou know about our HOUSE WIRING PROPOSITION? I. & M. Bell 462 Home 1197 114 V. WASHINGTON AVIi Greatest Bargains fcn Tovrn Economy Cloak Drpt Economy Dept. gtcond Floor, 219-211 8. Micksgan. In Conjurctlon with the Independent Stores. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner 3Iich. and WßAh. St. EXAMINKD If railtfrrliri IIlirvfil Without th of Drug by H. LEMONTREE louth IVmi'n landing: Optometrist in4 Manufacturing Optician. 222Vm S. MICHIGAN T. NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. ! 5 ! I WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co. Ilorru J',I2:5. Hell 2221 Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilltlea for the privacy ot customers. HOME OF GOOD CUDT HE3 PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in J1 Countriee. Advice Free. OEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Attj. 711-712 Stuiebaker bid.. Sof h Bend. Ind. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Convenience

No n.itlon in th- w.rM i--more exacting in i!s requirement? for com er. ir.c than the 1 "r. it ed States. From the l.irgest city t- th- qwit inland 1 :r.e. con r ni--nee his 1 come the watchword f twentieth cent ;ry pro-gre.. A contribution to your coneniene is th- ;r.riva!rd location of tlu- St. Jn-eph ";intv Sa in gs F.ink. r:ar th central point of Sf.ith lb ;d Suslness activity. A hrt walk from anv businr ss or ptl lb- htiilding. bring . i to th St. Joseph our.ty , iin ;s liank. 4 Percent Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. TAKE INVENTORY N in. itter !i.hv pror. i:- m.-itt'T i ,'iuw ri- li '! :i re your tijilt!i ' V"!ir prin.-ij. i It U ia..iv.iln.i 1.' rli.ui .ill the tii'-ny yroj i.,n eir :irii nr nei-H.mi ! ttc A w 1! kn.osn in. in s.ii.l: "I uoiil.I mtlier ! a well pauper t ban a -i- k million, i ire " There $ tJMie fl.'II A MIT Imi.Jv wji e.jiii;-;.er with ri !i. Ii7i It Ii v Moo.l. .-i. i rkling vitality .in ! ri.rrcy I'l'iity .f .1 inl.iti.'D and nerve power. Ari.l V'H went -ii j'eioliiig th-e plN i.in '.i..iM ;i tliol'gli then were no ejel tle ril. Tin s'qq.Iy Serine. P. -l,. Illstil. le An-1 t d n .' At yo-ir i,e i ,.u h.nld be in u :- j.j ime .f l.i'.n.. In" Ate von still the .inie ir..Tii in li'-.-ilt.'i st ii I -frength'' Take Inventory -Iti'l lef II l;(,vv ..U st. nn How u y.iur anPntioii ' ;rvw(ng ' S-. . i v.n ; Ami yieir trgt!i is le.ivin- voM'r y..ur vi'or 1 ,jelining'. Ymir memory is -tt!t.g po.,r': P. i k in we;ik? Legs give HtV He. i:t ..i!,it.ites 1 1 ii fl.p ,..(,t exertion? Clooniv th.u!!t li.ive repine.! ..ir former in-.Tfiil .sp.'siti.ciV Courage .umI .. !f -ri li.im e all gone; Not very f.n oi inventory. 4 if; And with yoUr n.ttnr.il resources preuiatiii .dy zn- ir erijq.'ed. yen exj.r, t f f.cht your L.ittle .f life a 5 we!) as ..ur :n j.,.fif fr un,, is the v.-ry in .irn.ition of rol.upt he i Ith ;,T.iI vitality ; It W!li Tt t ! lu-f in.. r bilit will h.nve to l' Id. 'is!i Iiis k .,f - 1, jf I,, want; t retain hi t r.i -I-- aio! Ms ;. e.irae. niusf mi ke,., :, y,,ur 'r.!i-. in j.erfe. t oIlr t j. ,n ti er "III supply v.,,, .onstnti,- wit!, nerv.. ,,.,.. ir.-ility and mV..-,!!,. :ir.-I tieiji y.ai t,, retain .o!r w..rkiig power '''ll -'o "i.v ,,flj,v .,,,. , you whit must . .j..,,,. ,,, (2.,!M what ,,., i;ne o,f I wi; I,,.-, ynu t. I.elp ,,i-m.lf. 1 MEN Pasle lhin f nrw, JO(r The Nfii Import,., Inprtr, "606" CURES BLOOD POISON lirr Otlier l ull. I'kpts s i:r.i) pi o ' g''' the P.m.i:i;si ,I(.,n Ji.im - :,s xe' ,;. j, n ele itly treat M. i 1,1 .,t ;, S I V I I t s r. New y . o,;tr.-e f .-. I m, v l-ori'f w..it until n;,f,,e -.v v and the iüh-.,.. disorjMnie p',','. portant '.r-j,n ;,n. i.erx.s lt,l jhi: i.i:;,k miw: 1 If v,.;, ;ir,. ;,f!.i ifJt A nfe. ! In,,,,,,, N-rvo . jn,, j kiu or ontr.,. te. I:..;,,.'., vt,,,n' li. I.ivr, I.'he.,;,, ,ti-:il. .Mri.o.T,. I'n.-tat:.- I ,n I a :;!,,,, t. StrPtre! II dro.-e!,.. K,:,..y. i51 rrjf I ..r Im.-,-:- ,,f ,i (,., V't Ml- fodU If v.c, i M l:i ! ! f i tin . it : . . r.-t is l Jiek 1I.XMtniuittlon "n.l iiM,Jtaon 1 r. I 1 C ,T,"I - 'S f.-.! ' -"-'-ll S. M.Cri .VW'. .Js-om:,1 f J b.'l. If..: J 1- I Ii 4 t, 4. uu 1 , i 5 . s d.i!! r " i 1 i:,. hi' ' ' t 12 Offirr Ir. II. K. -mitli a . s . ' a THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON' AVTUTCE. JOL Kor Nor Shorn and Shoe Nrws Watrh Our vry window. ll ß.n WAUI-OVmt BOOT SHOP. - tn ,x-ü r,y:- durk iirstiars

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