South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1917 — Page 3

nrrn5rTT rvrrrrxr., .tt-ly r. kit. Fight for Democracy at Home utt ELKHART AND GOSHEN NEWS

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEW PLAN TO

8 PLOTTERS Sen. Ousting of Wisconsin to Provide Anti-Prussian-ism Machinery. WASI!INV;T i.V. July :,. Following c'.o.e on tho h-'-ls of th recent exrove of 0'1f'nrc.' of further German .-nnchinations in thi rountry. Pi es t Vi!.-nn. Atty. fieri. '.rvzory anil niomt'ers of conKrpi h;ie Veen sarrhin for sorn.- more direct machinery of the law to pot at the I'lotter.s than the present Ftatutca afford. As a rtsult, it i- uroluilnt.that .orr.o lsislation will ho offered u ithin the next wr k or two. S-n. Paul M. Hustir.K of U'i.onFin is ono of the Wader;; in the movement to crush out the Herman jdots in the United State. It was S"n. HC.tln;r who took L. Nitman, the Milwaukee editor, to the white house, that he mlht lay hefore the laej-irlf.-ri. in nerton evidence he had gathered showing a Kreat conspiracy to promote the au.; of Orrnany and hamper and mhnrraj the United States through the columns of various newspapers .and lourr.aN published throughout the n..ion. "Any editorial or other matter in n newspaper or periodical at this time w hich tends to criticize or hamper the government is disloyalty," ?-U Sen. Hustincr. "and disloyalty at thU time is treason and should he ru nlvhei as such. I understand that niUfh of the propoijanda work is carried on In such an indirect way that the federal agents find It hard to Ret the absolute evidence needed in our courts. I am in favor of dealing quickly and sternly with F'ich offenders, and if it is found that the present laws are inadequate. I will introduce any legislation that will place in the hands of the government the weapon it needs to fiht this insidious foe." Underground Xcs Serhv. Ken. Hüstln? declared the latest publicity campaign of Herman agents hears all the earmarks of an underground news mtwc wliich hupplies newspapers and periodicals in all parts of the country with proGcrrnan articles and tnatter criticizing the president and government for its work In hchaif of the allies. This rharpre is borne out. it is stated, by the simultaneous appearance in widely separated, centers of almost identical articles dealing with various phases of the o ernment'd "war preparations and sreklr. to tir up sentiment apninst the allies and in favor of (lermany. The department of justi has taken charge of the evidence 1 ro'iiiht to Washington by Mr. N'ieman and already has traeed the di--1'iyal artit les to a common source, it is st ittd. It is likely that arrets v ill t-e made shortly if it is found th.it the present laws will reach far nou-rh to cover th otiense". The asucness of tli-. actual charge that an be plai d a-,'.in-t the plotters at this tlm has .iwsm1 tovernment ;t n t ri ti h concern, hut it is be. :eed that .sufficient evidence can I e obtained to -et convictions on -op.spirac charges. In the event of the.- dnrfs failing. coniess will be askrd to lend a hand to fi.revr vrna-h ;rman n.ttitcuf in the "United States. BRITISH DESTROYER IS SUNK BY MIME I.npoN. July :.a n old type of British torpedo boat dr.-trover has struck a mine and sunk in the North sea. it was otrieially announced Wednesday evening. There were 1 survivors from the sunken craft. Tin? the han.;s on a stick of , clew nfter peelincr onion--, and the smell will he entirely removed. CV.in oil cloth with klr.:rrrd tu ilk : ir.llk ml water: .ij will ruin it. COL COFFEE BEAN THE REAL LEADER You can always depend on the coffee you buy here. Roasted fresh every day, clean, tasty and sold at a saving of one-third. No premiums, no soliciting no extra expense but just the best coffee at the ricrht price direct to you. "Get in line" now for a trial order you will be a "regular" hereafter. Better Peanut Butter "Made While You Wait" The Coffee Ranch 133 N. MICHIGAN ST.

Not to Be Shelved Say

NTW VOi;K. July .V Newton D. H aker. secretary of war. toM a srrent awdien'-e Wednesday nicht at th Stadium f the r ollet: of th" rity of New York while f;r.a' exercises of the Fourth of July rdeh ration were heM that while tlT nation was preparing on a pi can tie scale for war "we must fiirht for democracy here at home as our armies will fi-'ht for democracy abroad." "In the midst of our military enterprise Wf must J.e actually loyal to nur own political theories here." continued Mr. Raker. "All this reorganization of industry must be made without the loss of the ieat physical and so. ial cains which we have achieved in thv last hundred years. "We must not allow the hours ami conditions of people who work in factories und workshops to be upset or interfered with. We must a tree in de ds of trace here as our soldiers do deeds of j;nue on the other side." Indian. Make Pica. lied Fox James, a blackfoot Indian, rouse. i the audience when he pleaded that his race be tiven ;t place in the war. "My own people, the North American Indian, has heard the call to arms,'' he said, "but you will not let us answer. Do you not need us T T 125,000 Men Will Take Places at Five Different Cantonments Shortly. DALLAS. Texas. July 5. Up wards of 125,000 men will he in training in Texas within the next tew months preparatory to taking their places in the line of battle. This number is in addition to approximately 20,000 already ir. San Antonio, and several regiments in Fl I'aso and alone the border. Five camps will be located in Texas. me of these, at San Antonio, has been designated as a national army cantonment. Threa others, at Fort Worth, Houston and Waco, will be national uard training camps. The fifth, at Leon Springs, will be for candidates for commissions in the oiticers' reserve. The San Antonio camp will care for about 40.000 men selected frotn thos- registering June Ö. Each of the nation.! 1 Riiartl camps will care for 2 5,0o0 cu- more men. About 1.300 will tie assigned to Leon Sprints. The Leon Sprincs school will open An,;'. 27, and it is expected that the San Antonio camp will open about Sept 1 .". possibly two weeks later. The national puard camps start work between July 1.". and Aue. The national tnard camp will embrace a total of 11,50.' acres. Th? Waco camp site covers S.000 acres: Houston. 2.000, and Fort Worth, 1.5 oo. Thf Fort Worth site is on the outSkirts of that city, a vast rolling prairie, touchint the shores of lake Fomo. ne street car line already Mends to the camp and another will be built. A ritle rante will be established on the shores of lake Worth. Ilecently the city banished its vice district and the mayor is said to have advised the war department tfi.tt it will not be permitted to re turn. The site rear Houston is touched by three railroads, the Missouri. Kansas .v Texas. Galveston, Houston and San Antonio, and the Houston and Texas Central. Like other sites, an ample, excellent water supply is assured, natural drainage is afforded, and assurance has been civ en that moral conditions will be all that can be desired. The Waco site is just north of that city, and is comprised of farm land extending from the IJrazos river to the South F.osque river, the majority of the acreage bcinp on high ground which abounds in cedar and other timber. The Cotton Felt, and Missouri. Kansas - Texas railroads will build spurs to the camp sites. FEW FATALITIES MARK FOURTH OVER NATION i'HIfAC.O. July 5 -Fewer fatalities and accidents marked the celebration cf the Fourth of July Wednesday than in any Independence da;.' in recent ears. Reports from all parts of the country indicated that patriotic demonstrations displaced the customary noisy out -hursts of er.th is;am with the result that onl four persons killed had been reported Wednesday nl-ht, com i a red with seven at the same time lat year. It was in the num1 er injured that the most noticeable we crease recurred, however, only T persons heim? hurt as asainst F3 i last car. In Ch'cato there were so few acci Irnts tlu.t the polke failed to for ward a report to the detective hurt-hi as in recent years. Not a person -wa killed here by fireworks or explosives used in celebrating the v'.rth of the republic and only fix I rrsnn-s hurt. Fvi?h rre repot l..t from Ios Ancele- Fndicott. Washington, IK-tr-'it an 1 v.uin-y. Ulmi ! i:t lsrypti-ins re.ipod their t- tl.e ir nnl afterward t:t tr:i !" t tin-- ;rrMii.l .-mil it i It w:i th traw tint I.'), rfnil t" sive t. the Israelit tx.i ' an- of thl rrfij-.il t C l.-rirer straw t the Israelite t!.. were com' polled b jrathor l.i.-" TM- va ; mitlr f n kM.lifTi' tiitv. sit'li c tliat the tmw tt-

RA N FO RON

AT T GAMPS

Baker

In this terrihl conflict? Are we to remain Inactive when 30.000 Indians are ready to serve as cavalry? "From all over the west we stand ready to spring into the saddle. We stand ready to protect the 1.400 miles of h order between the United States and Mexico ',0,000 men who know a horse no w hltc man knows tt, 50.000 men who can live where no white man has ever lived. 00.000 Indians who, when their hearts are in a caue as our hearts are in this cause, would die for it as no other nation. "Mr. Secretary." turning to Mr. Faker, "Call us to arms. Let us tuard and Mßht for our country?" Supported by her physician and her secretary. Sarah Fernhardt, who had been driven from her summer I home on Jnpr island to Prospect pail. Frooklyn, for the Fourth of July ie'e!'ation. suddenly arose as Mifcs .Vai-aret CJeorte was Miipin the Marseillaise and enthusiastically .x.ir.: with her. The crowd of Ü0.00 or more people cheered the French actress and demanded a speech. Mine. Bernhardt responded in French. This was only one of the many inspiring scenes w hich marked the celbrain. n of Independence day in the prcaW r city and in which, it was estimated, more than half a million people took part. Sen. IVPLean Favors English Plan Where Members Recount War Happenings. By Victor Klliott. Washington, July 5. The English custom of havincr the responsible heads of the government appear from time to time in parliament to answer questions reardini: the conduct of public affairs would be Inaugurated in congress during the war period if iSen. McLean of Connecticut had his way. The Connecticut senator has introduced a bill to have the members of the cabinet, the governor of the federal reserve board, the chairman of the tariff commission, the chairman of the federal trade commission, the chairman of the shipping hoard, the chairman of the bureau of efficiency and the chairman of the civil service commission appear in the senate with full iloor privileges and the rUht to participate in debate. The hill also provides "that the said secretaries and otlicers and the attorney freneral and the postmaster general shall attend the sessions of the senate on the opening: of the sittings on Tuesday and Friday of each week and the sessions of the house ot representatives on the openings of the sittings on Monday and Thursday of each week, to f?ive information asked by resolution or in reply to questions which may he propounded to them under the rules oi toe senate and house. CoiViivs Has Ignored Plan. For many years there has been a feeling in congress that there should be a more direct connection between the legislative and executive branches of the government. Under the present system. congTess Is fur-M.-hed with no knowledge cf tne conduct of the government except that which the administration volunteers, what it draws from the administration by resolution or what it reads in the newscpapers. In 1SS1 Sens. James G. Blaine, W. n. Allison. D. W. Voorhees, George II. Tendleton. M. C. Butler, J. J. Incalls. O. H. Platt and J. T. Farley ursed the passage of a bill similar to that introduced by Sen. McLean. ' If we are to ;ive absolute control over the production, distribution and consumption of all necessities of life to a sincle executive department or to a sinple individual, I think we oush! if possible, to harmonize the thoughts and actions of those who make the law with those who administer it." said Sen. McLean. ' I would not have dared to have brought the attention of congress to this matter at this time if 1 had not discovered thai in it received the hearty support of many of the prominent democratic mera hers of the senate. ELKUS RETURNS FROM HIS POST IN TURKEY NFW VoIlK Juiy :,. Ab ram Klkus. former United States ambassador to Turkey, with which this country severed diplomatic relations last April, arrived here Wednesday. M Klkus was accompanied by his wife, three children and attaches of the embassy at Constantinople. The party was brought from the steamship to the battery on a police boat after being informally welcomed at Quarantine by a citizens' committee Mr. Ulkus will be officially welcomed home with ceremonies at city hall Thursday. A new project of American eni neers is a eiant canal 250 miles long to connect the Arctic ocean with the Baltic sea, extending from Kandala;-ka on the White sea to Tornea. near the Swedish frontier on the Gulf of Finland The cost is estimated at $150.000,000. Tli MUt Ali .ety of 0ltimhM9. (la . pr. mctct the pan for Manorial d.iy. T!:e attention of Gen. Johi, A. I;:in was -itlIel t tbt movement and ii (..mm.ir.Ifr-in -chl-f ef ttie llranl Armj of Ue Ucpublic he Indorsed U.

WOULD HAVE HEADS BEFORE CONGRESS

CELEBRATE SAFE

Hi SANE FOURTH Goshen Enjoys Self With Band Concert, Ball Game and Dance. Netr-T1m'S Special Service: GOSHKN. July 3. As has been the custom here since 1911', Goshen today observed Fourth of July in a safe and sane manner. It was the sixth time such a plan has been followed In connection with Independence day observance and it was again found to he eminently satisfactory. The only celebration in connection with the event was a program given at Roger's hand park, with a band concert, ball game, fireworks and pavilion dance as the special attractions. Attendance there was good. Under the city ordinance adopted in 1012 and adhered to strictly, no explosives are permitted, excepting when an official grant is made. There was not an accident during the entire day. Members of the Winchester. Ind., militia company, here on N. Y. C. bridge guard duty, gave a drill. W.WVANKi: INSTITVTI,. A large number of the members of the Upworth league will attend the second annual north Indiana conference Kpworth league institute to be held at Oakwood park, Lake Wawasee. July 16 to 22, 1917. Among the leading speakers on the program are Dr. George R. Grose, Hon. Jesse E. Eschbach, Brenton T. Bad ley. Prof. E. H. Hough and Prof. Oakle Hall. AITO VICTIMS ItECOVEIilNG. Clover M. Hay of this city, who was injured in the automobile accident at Oakland and Indiana avs., Elkhart, remains in a very serious condition at General hospital. Elkhart. It will probably be four or live weeks before Mr. Hay recovers sufficiently to leave the hospital. A report that it would be necessary to amputate his leg is unfounded. While physicians feel positive the patient is without internal hurts, he complains of unusually severe pains in his chest. The others who w ere injured. Charles Conklin, Frank E. Alford and Frank D. Foulks, are all at their homes in this ?ity. noAun or rkvikw finishes. Th'v county board of equalization. Assessor Bartholomew, Auditor Bemenderfer. Treasurer Winshlp, Julius D. Wood of Elkhart and George E. Bowser of Goshen, after having been in session for 20 days, has adjourned. Excepting the county assessor, each member of the board is paid $3 per day for his services. The assessor does not receive extra compensation, his duties requiring that he sit on the board of review. There was much difficulty in assessing corporations, several advances being required through instructions by state authorities. spi:i:m:u rixi:n. Guy Troup of Elkhart, formerly of Goshen, paid $11 on a charge of violating the auto speed limit when he drove his Oakland car at the rate of 20 to 2." miles per hour, according to Motorcycle Officer Kindle, who filed the complaint. Mr. Troup testified that the officer annoyed him and that he was speeding in an effort to get away from him. AITO THIEVES HELD. Eangdon Vallantyne and O. B. Fuller were arrested at Kendallville ar.d are being held in Eagrange countv on charges of stealing an automobile belonging to John Wilson at Ferrysburg. O. The two men drove into Lagrange in a Studehaker six. They were unfamiliar with the car and their actions aroused suspicion in a garage where they stopped. By the time authorities had communicated with Ferryshur-J the thieves had left Icranse for Kendallville. The men confessed to Sheriff Minnich that they had stolen the car. Ohio officers reached Lagrange and will take the prisoners to Ferrysburg. BRITISH PRESS GIVES SPACE TO JULY FOURTH LONDON. July 5. Never before has the British press devoted so much space to America's Inde pendence day as on the present anniversary. The evening newspapers seize the occasion to print news stories, editorials, r.nd cartoons all of which carry the note of ' hands across the sea". The historic significance of the day is freely mentioned, but far from expressing acrimony, the writers all adopt an attitude similar to thit displayed in an article in the Westminster Gazette which says: "Today America becomes English and England American and we are forgeting a little of our phlegm in raying tribute to the fact."

USE BAYONETS ON MINE STRIKERS IN ARIZONA GLOBE. Arir... July 5. Three hundred arm?d men with fixed bayonets, drove back six hundred strikers, copper mine pickets Wednesday, while Gov. Thomas Campbell ar.d Superior Court Judge Walter Shutz drove a truck load of provisions across the picket line fnto the camps of the nij Dominion Mining Co. Another truck on which rode MaJ. C. M. Bendell, U. S. A., attempted to follow but the miners swarmed around it and would not permit it to pass. The crowd of strikers then dispersed. ,

OLD RESIDENT

DIES OF APOPLEXY flllio Rarhor EnnnoPr nn Lake snore tor Past du Years. Ne-Tiinr Special Serrlee: KbKHA ItT. July 5. Ollie Bender, i.n old resident of this city, died .here at 1 o'clock Wednesday after:ioou louowjng a siroKe ci apopiex at Lydick, Ind., Wednesday morning. He had been an engineer on the Lake Shore for 30 years. Mr. Fender is survived by his wifa and three sons, Bernard of Ixs Angeles, Calif..; Herbert of Fort Mm I Houston, Tex., and Kalph of Chi cago. He was married in 1S81 to Malissa Jane JJoyd. He was a member of the local Elks lodge. CLERKS HOLD PICNIC. News-Times Special Sen ice: ELKHART. July 4. B. Runyon wop the launch race which featured the first annual outing of tho Retail Clerks' Protective association, held Wednesday at McNaughton park. His boat made the three miles from Bridge street to Mosquito glenn on the river in 19 minutes. Gus Kaft was a clo-e second to Runyon. One thousand people attended the picnic. First place in the 100 yard swim was taken by Earl Anderson, while John Freel was second. Elkhart Italians celebrated the Fourth with a patriotic parade, headed by the Elkhart military i and. The line of march extended from the Italian quarters to Eighth and Harrison ts. EAGLES CELEBRATE. News-Times Special Service: ELKHART, July 5. Seven hundred attended the annual Independence day picnic given by the Eagles at Paul Hardy's rove. The fat men's race was won by Thomas de Shone. Harvey Morell copped the free-for-all, while the ladies' free-for-all went to Stella Speashard. This sprinter also carried off the girls' race. Harry Hartman was iven a prize for consuming" apples faster than his competitors. Joe Ganes and Harry Hartman won the three-lezged race. BEAT GOSHEN ß-4. New-l'imes Special Service: ELKHART, July 5. Elkhart defeated the Goshen ball team here Wednesdav afternoon, C to 4. THEATERS SOUTHERN STORY IS ARTISTI TALLY PICTURED. Myrtle Gonzales and George Hermandez were seen at the Lasalle not long ago in "God's Crucible", a western scenic picture. Today they are again featured at the Lasalle In a picture that also depends consid erably on its scenic backgrounds, J called "Southern Justice '. The story j concerns a northerner who attempts to swindle the village people and while there is little to stir the blood, there is plenty to interest and please. The southern character types are well drawn and it is these delightful impersonations that hold tho interest. The Capt. Reynolds weekly of military news is timely and interesting. Friday, Jackie Saunders is featured in -The Wildcat . AT TUR AUDITORIUM. Probably the most unusual photoplay of the season is "The Haunted Pajamas," with Harold Lock wood as the star, at the Auditorium today. It's adapted from the novel by Francis Perry Klliott and the pro duction partakes of the nature of a farce, an extravaganza and a powerful dramatic story. Nothing lik it has hitherto been seen on the screen. Further attractiveness 13 added by the clever work of Mr. Ijockwood and of his charming leading woman. Carmel Myers. Characters change about in "The Haunted Pajamas" like f.gures in a kaleidoscope, it Is said. The star changes before your eyes into a Chinaman: in the same way, a blonde young man chances into a beautiful girl with dark hair and eyes, and it is all the fault of those bewitched pajamas, made from silk j from the looms of an ancient Chinese empress. Anyone who puts them on becomes instantly transformed into someone else and the complications are said to be amazing and also very amusing. One of the most remarkable scenes of "Patria." romantic and patriotic serial, with Mrs. Vernon Castle in the leading role, also on today's bill, is a fire and explosion aboard a schooner at sea. Patria and Capt. Parr are on the boat at th-? time and are thrown into the ocean and barely escape with their lives. The episode, which is the eighth, is highly s-ensational and full of thrilling situations. straw was employed by the Fgtrtian' fr making hri' ks 'KxMti v. 7. 15 . It whs rh"ii,e'l ;ind iniie! with the clay to make Ciem more comr-act and prevent them from cracking. Dr. Weaver. Dentist, 301 Chapin j Formerly with Dr. Cummins. J St. Advt. Union Trust Company SjlT Deport Bozee with pelal fmdltti for th prlver ' toniera.

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IM A CLASS BY ITSELF CHOUMD riwOQ3 Xf E CONVCJtlCXT FIRST RUN PtCTURUS ONLY KTerJng pictures start atout G, 7:15, 8:30 and 9:45 o'cloc k. NOTICE The Afternoon Edition of The News-Times carries a special review of this picture. 1 i 1 : 1 Myrtle Gonzales and Geo. Hermandez H O a Q O -111- ' ,f cm thtt irnT JUSTICE A number of delicately pa-llicii-epiMHlcs, rich coiikmIv incidents and luhly artistic atmophere, combine to make this five-reel picture delightful entertainment. AIo the Capt. RonoUK pictures of American Camp Life. -.s .1 lYiday JACKIE SAUNDERS in -THE WILDCAT' .4' PH Adults 10c. Children 5c Eye Examined DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrie and fanufuctarin Optician. 2SO ß--uth Micliücan St. LENSJ DUPLICATED.

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Given in five reels. Also MRS. VERNON CASTLE in the eighth episode of the sensational serial story, "PATRIA," showing among other remarkable scenes, a fire and explosion aboard a schooner at sea.

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