South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1917 — Page 2

r?i ii.V. JULY H, 1017. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

GREEKS LOOK TO Letter to Local Young Man Says People Have Confidence in U. S. Peopl? r.f Greece, ravi-hp-d by a war In, which they have so fir had no p3rt, beyond a diplomatic bicker tr.g hark and forth between powers over which th m.a:-.es had mm con- j trol whatJ-oter, look to Am"rii';i a? the veritable Star and Crf-'nt which mtans so murh to thf fi;t ure rirram of that ancient country on the Mediterranean. Letter from the h'iinc folk to thn? Greeks, who have com- to ,mrica to li'f, are replete with th hop that Greece has in the United States. In the entente allies. Fngiand, France. Russia. Italy. with the exception perhaps of France, the people of ;rre,. havei no confidence. But in the United States, the pre at we.-ten country. th entry of w hi h into the malstrom of varring powers amin answer only to the call of humanity. Irfco and her people have a r-onfitJn- th it is rev --renc. its-If. "We are hungry and money i scarce w rite the father of Mev-j Urajfrna." of South I'.end from "a!'trnata. the city in whi-'h resides the American consul. i:r-ml is otl. meat I prohibitive in price, and vecetililc? Anifrii a'." potato market quotations would be welcome j Ly the people of i;rrH f ai ( online i to the letter received here' Rrademas ha been in tlie United States four year. and ha a very gnod command of the American tongue. He s for America first, as are the majority of Greeks here. hut over him and over them standthe tradition of their forefathers, the hope of years. Greece would he the mother of a new civilization as fh was of the old. aivl (Ireeks look to Uncle Sam to aid them in attain ing their end. "If America could send here a? she has to Russia," th envoys! e elder ' "Rrademas continue? in his letter, "much good could be done. If the I'nited State, would let i? he known thst her aid would he thrown tu i the inerfts of C.reece at the final peace treaty. Greeks would sive their all, which Is man power and man power that is trained fighting jiower". Greece, according to American ;reece. holds the key to the Ralkans. Think back to the Balkan wars, they say. t r when Creek arms -were within striking distance of the Turk stronghold. when Prussianism stepped forth nnl diplomatically swerved the European powers into, action in the Balkans Peace was declared before the Crrk objective was attained, and Germany now holds the advantage of th.it peace. Greece has rested between a -veritable devil of Prussianism and the deep blue sea of alliedism so loner that her people are almost desperate. The letter from the elder Rrademas expresses that same sentiment cleaned from hundreds of other letters of the kind. Greece Is starving arid Rettins; nowhere. She looks to "eneilos. her j premier to lead the way. and beyond ; him she sees the glories of the Stars and Stripes with its message of democracy. "We hall expect that if we d enter the war on the side of alliesthat you will tome home and .bin

. our brothers in the ulorious strug- I were holding a banquet for the Mysjrle." writer the father to his son. j tic Athletic club of Chicago. C.reek sons in America have al-; The concerts will be given every ready offered themselves t the j Saturday evening at 7:.10 o'clock on Cnited State- army and tbose wbjthe east court house steps. nre r.ot needed here will s irely j

cross the water home lesions. to t-ght with the A. H. HELLER LEAVES FOR FURNITURE MARTS . TI. Heller, proprietor of the H. 1 1 ell" r Kurr.ii.ire Co. is lea ing today, accompanied by his son. W . V. Heller, for the furniture mar j fcets. Within a few days J. Hop' Tinsley. sale manager, will ;mn th j above party. These men w ill devote . their time for several days eUvtir.g i furniture, rugs, etc., for the fall I trade. Both the drand P.apids and ; Chicago markets will be attended. Mr. Heller is very optimistic and; interviewed j'.ist before leaving. . raid: ! . . rr- - - ., 1 1 , . i , , ,i M ,t i n r n n c'CfP- i r iii:u i)"11 tior.nlh- larce bu-in-.- tms ian, ami, w ith this in mind. I evpect to buy j larper than I ever hae at any onn ; t'rr,.. before. It is our aim to rdac ' before the People in Snuth Rend and vic'.r.ity this coming fall one of thePest stocks of furniture. carpts ami : Viouehn!d coods ev er shown in this i section of the country." SHIDLER MEN WANT OLD TIME SCHEDULE TMsat,.fe with the r-w arrangement recently ado; d by the city council of turning itv clocks rhead ore hour, employes of the ?hb11er Bros. Mfr. Co. presented a petition to th- factory manager requesting that the clocks be turned lack to the old time, and that tlie ri'.e'i "vork on the s-me hours r s formerly. A. M. Shi. Per, secretary of the factory, spoke to the men. Flying that it would b impossible to return to the obi system of tirue r.. th company deemed it b st t continue workii? ut der the new plan. The mplove- partly con-j i-'nVd. although thr was consi ltrhb elissatUfaction among them.

riners Show Ch icago Motor Club Good Time

South Bend Shriner.s Saturday niJfht provided royal entertainment for memb'rs of the, Medinah Motor club of Chicago, w h, with a party of Masons from the Mystic Athletic club of Chicago, left the city thii morning on the return trip of an automobile reliability run from Ciov.n Point. Inl., to South Rend, a distance of 100 mill's. ! A l'.m'iu-t in the liotarv room of the liver hot-!, under the auspices u tnr" !,,(,;1 lf,,l?p. followed hv a ! a n formed the evening's proEntertainment was furnish urram. ed by Duke Staples. Helen Booth and .Mrs. flrace I-"ink Davis. A short conceit was given by Libel's band. Music- tor the dance was provided by Me-si' k's orchestra. Ninety-one machines containing the party left Chi ago Saturday morning at 'j:;:0 o'clock, arriving in Crown Point at noon. They left Crown Point at ::'. o'clock and, after stopping off in Valparaiso and Rapoite. reached South Bend it .".:;;! o'clot K (standard time . Ti.o route back will he by way of Michigan 'ity and Chesterton. Krank Lehen of Chicago is gen eral thairman of the comiuittees in I charge of the run. Richard C. raunt, president of the Mstic A. !.. arnl .i ors I'nthl'iirn, head uf the Meilinah Motor club, assisted him. An official A. A. A. counter was in each automobile. Noire Dame News lie.. Praest A. Davis. C. S. C, ' professor of chemistry at Notre j Dame university, left yesterday for i New York city, where he will pursue a course in physical chemistry ! at the summer session of Columbia j university. During his stay in New York i'r. Davis will be stationed at I 1 1 o 1 v Posary church. 4 4 4 E. One Hundred and Nineteenth St.Kev- 'fi,,l,ps McElhone. hns on' l Pittsburgh, c. s. c. his home cny. nere ne win spena me next few weeks substituting fop Pev. Thomas Ilosensteel. who will be away from his parish on a leave of absence. Word has been received from Prof. John M. Cooney. who has be. irun a series of lectures at NewYork university in New York city, that he was a visitor at Niagara Falls only a few hours before the accident on the gorge route last Sunday. Me left the scene previous to the terrible catastrophe. BIG CROWD HEARS FIRST BAND CONCERT OF SEASON More than 3,oi'tO people thronged the court house s piarc last evening to hear the first of the series of concerts given by Elbel's band. Liberal applause fiom the appreciative auidience during the course of the enterta innient called for several enmo! es after every selection, to which jthe ornlii" tor, Fred Elbel. responded liberally, i Familiar numbers, including "The piue an,j Crey Patrol" and "The Sunny South were received heartily along with the more classical numbers, whi'-h were also highly appreciated . After the program the band went to the nliver where they rendered several selections in the Rotary loom, where' the local Shriners OWLS ERECT $800 SHAFT ON GRAVE OF MEMBER The second degree members of Owls throughout the hav e at an exper se j the nrder of I I'nited State. . , ,,f xyin, erected a monument. to a mark the irav of Marry Strav er. member of the class of 1D1J of the second decree of the Order hf Owls. Tlie monument has been erected on the St raver lot in the city cemetery in South Bend. It consist of a concrete foundation, upon which is placed an immense yranite pouler. The mscrij tion upon The stone is in 1 ror.v'.e. The monument will be un veiled on Aug. 27i. on tht occasion i of the conv?nir.g in south i;end or M I :be second decree members of the ;oidr i f owls to confer that decree on lh.'-e entitled to it. BURGLAR STEALS S52 pRQf j ßENEATH PILLOW 1 1 ?t a stron.;-bo. householders, if V o u would protect your pocKet you sleep. It Used to money w bile bo safe to p: l it under the pillow. I But Friday night I.ouis Pnoman. 4"C K. Pari? st.. f.-üoued th timeworn custom, and awoke Saturday morning minus $Z'2 The hurglir entered by picking the look in the kitchen door. AITIlAb TO CIRCUIT COURT. Appeals were made to the circuit court vesterdav by four persons found guilty in citv court. They are Arm a Cs-srnr. charged with assault and battery; Harry Carne. charged with intoxication: John Orzeorek. alias John BirdseU, charged with public indecency, -.nd John Doe, Min Charle I,. Taylor, charged with assault and battery. pr;w ,,f the ir Kisent ei. f.lZ Rectum Only. J. M. S. bide. Advt.

IS TURNS TURTLE

DRIVER IS HORT Little Girl, However, Escapes Injury but is Badly Frightened. Very much frightened, but not in the le;,st injured, Verna Tafelaska, 15 ears old. lolM V. Dunham ?t.. had a miraculous escape from injury yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clocJ: when a jitney bus in which she was riding, turned turtle on Washington t.. between Spruce and Kim sts., burying both herself and the driver, Samuel Kaz, 119 X. Walnut St., underneath the car. Luckily the top of the machine was up, which undoubtedly saved both from being seriously injured. Paz received sliKht scalp wound, which was dressed after he was taken home. He was driving toward town on Washington a v. just behind another jitney, which suddenly stopped to pick up a passenger. Iiaz, in order to avoid hitting the car, swung1 abruptly to the side, and in so doing upset hl machine. When the car was turned right side up the girl, unhurt, but badly frightened, got up and ran several blocks down Wnshinnton av. Raz was taken home. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE IS ORGANIZED HERE A new organization among the building industries of South Bend was formed Friday night when the Builders' exchange was organized with Hilton Hammond, 601 Lincoln way K.. serving as its first president. Similar organizations are found In other cities of the country. The purpose for which the Builders' exchange was formed are to protect and encourage the building industries of the citj' by rromoting the erection of well-planned buildings, encouraging the education and manual training of the artisans of the community, and serving as a means for equitable adjustment of misunderstandings arising out of the conduct of the building Industries business. The Builders' exchange will maintain a central office for the use of its members. FOUR LOCAL BOYS OFF TO AVIATION SCHOOL Four former South Iend boys James Roberts. flate.s llarpell. Philip Eichenberg and Leon Farmer passed through South Bend early Saturday evening over the Grand Trunk railway, enroute to Detroit. Mich., where they will go in training at the new aviation school recently erec ted at that place. All of the four men enlisted from this 'citj' In the aviation branch and were assigned to Fort Thomas, Ky.. from which place they were sent to San Antonio, Tex. The young men. in company with nearly 100 other future aviators, were on hoard a special train, made up of 11 all-steel coaches. AUTEN CHAPEL SELLS ICE CREAM FOR RED CROSS Anten chapel of Center township gave an ice cream social last evening on the lawn of Mrs. Frank Palj mer s home, for the benent of the Red Cross. About "00 attended and refreshments were served by the young ladles, who were dressed In Red Cross uniforms. Earl Britton. who expects to leave presently for the French aviation corps. was among those present. Games, contests and music furnished the evening's entertainment. The proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross today. WOMAN DISAPPEARS. POLICE SEARCH police of South Bend and Indinapolis have been asked to search for Mrs. W. C. Woodward, wife of W. C. Woodward of .107 W. Iifayette blvd.. who disappeared P'nday afternoon. Mrs. Woodward was last seen in Buehler's meat market at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Woodward believes that "Billy" Fitzpatrick, who lives on New York st.. Indianapolis. may know his wife's w hereabouts. GETS JUDGMENT FOR $450 FOR INJURIES After the jury had been dismissed, and the case submitted to the deci.sion of Spc'dal Judge D. M. Shively. Daniel Gardner was awarded $4-"0 and the costs of his case in superior court, from the Fair Silo Construction Co. He asked for $15.000 damages because he had been struck on the head by a cement block while in the employ of the company. 1TFI FOIl PltOVOUlMax Winkowski. K 1 3 Pulaski st . was bned $1 and cost this morning by Judge Hammerschmidt in the city court for provoke on Ignacy Ruczkowski. 16U5 W. Dunham st. on June Ii 7. Atty. Geor'ie Sands appealed the case to the circuit court. (i HANTS TWO niVORCKS. Two divorces were granted by Judge Ford in his weekly "divorce matinee" Saturday morning. Charles A. Clay obtained a divorce from Blanche M. Clay on the grounds of desertion. and Marie DeMaegt, charging cruelty, was divorced from I Kgiel DeMaegt.

DEATHS MAUTIX JOWIAK. Martin Jozwiak, 6S years old. 1 W. Dunham ft., died at hi. residence ! Saturday morning at 4 o'clock fol

lowing several months' illness of complications. He is survived by his wife. Michaehr.a. The funeral will be held from St. Casmir'.s church Tuesday mornirc. Pev. S. c. Oorku orticiating. purial will he in St. Jo- . ph'.s cenuttiv. aiAKu.s coim;s. Charles Coddens, p year old son of Emelici Codden. "'5 S. Chesnut st., died at Epworth hospital Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He was born in this city ct. l ST, and YHti Jived here all his life. Funeral arrangements will be made later. William: h. pond. Word has been received in this city of the death of William B. Pond at Berkeley, Calif., Friday. Mr. Pond had been a resident of this city for a number of years and was works manager at the Studebaker corporation. MUS. W. I). THOMPSON'. Mrs. W. D. Thompson died at her home in Plymouth, Ind.. early Saturday morning. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. J. H. Willey. Mrs. A. P. fnderwood. Mth. A. IV t'nderwood of Plymouth and Bert Thompson of this city. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon. DIL IIKN15Y CIWL.UX. Dr. Harry Cunlain. ."7 years obi. died Saturday morning at ?.:)) o'clock at his home. .17 X. Michigan st., following an illness of six months with kidney trouble. Dr. Cunlain had been a resident of this city for the past nine years, coming here from Kansas. He was born in Pike county. Illinois. April fi. lMi He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth. The funeral services will be held from the Orvis chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. Burial will he in Rivervievv cemetery. FUNERALS mks. i:v. .i. imowx. The funeral services of Mrs. Eva J. Brown will le held from the Indiana Avenue Christian church Sunday morning a. 10 o'clock Pev. Brundage, pastor of the church, will officiate. The funeral party will then drive by automobiles to B.troda. Mich., where burial will take place. HARD LIQUOR PRICES ALREADY ARE SOARING International News Service: WASHINGTON, July 7. The certain doom of whiskey making during the war period began to reflect itself in extraordinary soaring of "hard" liquor prices throughout the country today. Prediction was made that whiskey would become exclusively a rich man's drink before long. There was an average boost of $2 per case of 12 bottles of Bourbon to Washington retailers today. Gin t jumped from $13 to SIS per case of 12 bottles. COOK ATTACK FJ. An argument over the amount of dinner c heck in the Oriental Inn Saturday night led to an attack by four patrons on the cook of the establishI merit. The men disappeared before the police arrived. The cook was beaten about the head and face, but not seriously hurt. One of the men pave his name as F. F. Johnson of Chicago. lti:iM)BT I TSIIIN; 1TM1. Kdward Jones and his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Jones. T' K. Minor st.. returned home last nicht from their summer cottage. Kirn Cove, at Rittle Fish lake. They reported the pshir.g at the lake to be excellent. Water iV I h i

. : . "... : . : , j

The whaleback excursion steamer Christoph.er Columbus, plymg betv r ammed the steel structure v, hicu suppoited a huge w ttt-r tark on the catising the tank to crash throughthe stt.tn.tr. At kat li iicrr-ons artabout 13 injuied. Many were reyurted miaing.

ALL DISTILLED LIQUOR BARRED DURING WAR (COXTINTKD I'll' .M PACK ONE)

arily his cloture after failing to obtain an agreement by unanimous cor, sent for a final vote r.c-xt Wed-i ncs lay. DKcrmined to the measure during the coming week, he announced that he would rerx-A the cloture motion on Monday unless an agreement could bo reached. Another !ay speeches under a of Impassioned live minute limit, much congressional maneuvering, and parliamentary tanuh.-, preceded the senate's action in the "li'juor cun'.'-t." The result was hailed as a partial victory by both " vets" ami "drys." Prohibition advocates were more elated, however, beciu.-e (hey had won their t.yht to Mop. or at least greatly restrict. msump'ion as well as manufacture o:' distilled be era -es The "wets" were f UCCes:-' Ul however, in confirming the senate's i.ctio.i to di-itilled beverages without interfering with Iter and w incs. Baltic ()er Conipnmi The co.Uet raed about the called "administration compromise" of Senator Robinson, providing only lor prohibiting manufacture of distilled beverages during the war. As ilnallv amended and substituted for the house prohibition section It reads: "That from and after :.') days fiom the date of che approval e;l this act no perse n shall u-e any foods, fruits, food materials, or feeds in the production of disalled li'puors except for governmental, industrial, manufacturing, scientific or medicinal purposes, nur Uiall tlifD bo imported into the United Stat s durim-r said war any distilled li'-piors; provided, that the president ol the I'nited .states be and hereby is directed to take over for and on behalf of the sovernmc-n: of thy Fnited Stales nil distilled liquors that are held Li bond at the time this act goes into effect, and he id herbv- authorized to !.- to tile owners of such lhuors the actual m.-t of the same plus a profit not exceeding 10 per centum. "And provided further that the collection cf all excise tax on distilled spirits in bond at the time of the passu -e of thi.- act shad be suspended so long as this act H :n force and the disliiler. in event that said distilled spirits shall be taken over by the government as herein provided, shall b. discharged from all obligations for any and all taxes levied and assessed a'-ainst said distilled spirits, provided however, that the owner of the di-tilled spirits shall not withdraw ;uiy part thereof without the payment of the ex-ci.-e tax in fone. Any person who wilfully violates this section shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a line not exceeding $3,000 or by iinprisonim nt for not more than two year.', or both." oto Federal Pmvliarc. The provision for government purchase of distilled beverages in bond, ot'lered by Senator Smoot. was added to the Robinson substitute by a vote of 65 to 12, after ma iiv .-enators had vigorously tiei pounced as confiscation of disI tillers' property a provision by Sen- ! ator Cummins of l.va. which pro posed to prohibit withdrawal of .h) warehouse stores. The 12 senators voting against the Smoot amendment were Borah. Chamberlain, France. Hitchcock. Dv. en. Re ed. ?immons, S.nith of e;eor?ia. Stone, Trarr.mell. Varda- ! man and Walsh, comprising bote. wts" and "drys" opposing tha plan for divergent reasons. On Senator Cummins' amendment '.be senate reversed itself. Alter having been added yesterday to the Robin-on substitute by a vote ef -!." to 4 0. it was stricken out today. VI to ?. With the addition of the Smoot amendment, deletion of the Cummins' j.rovi.-ion and adoption of an amendment by Senator James, exempting distilled beverages bought y the gov rnment from taxation., the senate- decided, 4"" to .14, against j.dding provisions offered ly Senator Pittir an of Nevada, which were originally drafted by Senator (lore of Oklahoma and approved by the senate agi ic:lti;i e committe e, authorising the president to suspend manufacture- of beer and wine and to limit their alcoholic content. Senator New of Indiana v oted for

Tank Crashes Through Boat

.VMV.'XV 1

Cant Be Is

That Capital Whispering to

rispose nfiBut Nevertheless There are

Strange Comings and Goings at State House. News-Time. Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ju There's something up in republican party ranks and no one : secerns to know just what it is. There have been several silent and sudden dvelopments this week that lead investigators r.o believe, that "soniethin is coming off.' What it ia cannot be told at this-time, for the simple l ease n that it is not know n euitside of a small circle- of tne er elect in the republican t-tate administration. The two chief developments in the case and they may have no relation whatsoever, of course are: With the silence of noon-day owls Jack Henley, secretary of the republican state committee, "Deacon" Roach of Delphi, prominent republican editor and organization man, and William II. Adams of Wabash. reporter of the supreme and appel - late courts, rdipped into Washington early this week and spent much of the week there. The only information available cuncerning their movements while there is that they conferred with and confided in and discussed with Harry S. New, Fnited states senator from Indiana. It is, of course, leasonable to suppose that they conferred witb many others of the republican delegation and perhaps they saw some of the other "boys," whom they knowpretty well Jrom other states. But what they said or etid with those folks is like the well-known voice from the torab, before it speaks. Iloinemvay a Visitor. The second development of toe "ceK with possible deep political significance, was a Klient, care-iree visit to Gov. Goodrich by James A. Hemenway of Boonville, former I'nited States senator, and an lndianian, who knows more big business folk out in the east than perhaps any other Hoosier. Hemenvvay's knowledge of the "ins and outs" principally "cuts" of legislative halls in Washington is a thing to conjure with and its common gossip in Hoosierdom tha t whenever the republican? need a little of the well known financial grease to keep the old party cart a-goin. there's no cne like Hemenway to sent out to pet the "jack." He just naturally brings i, or sends it back -and there's nothing more ever said about it. Tlie reason he knows how the Pittman amendment and Senator Watson against. Several prohibition advocates voted asainst the pittman amendment, neing loa In to vest the president with any authority on the amended after the two days' stru-'?:e, the Robinson substitute then was adopted, upon a final vote of 4 0 to .17. Senators New and Watson voted for the Robinson amended substitute. KILLING OF PET DOG REASON FOR MURDERj International News Service: NEW YORK. July 7. Henry Devine shot and killed Timothy Kerrigan, his bosom friend, because Kerrigan stepped on his dog and then killed him, he admitted to the police today. Devine was pardoned a year aero after serving a sentence for the murder of "Jimmy" Sullivan, form er welterweight champion world. of the BOY SHOT WHEN GUN FALLS FROM WAGON Associated Pre Service: RUSIAMLLK, Ind.. July 7. Tommy P.ean, 11 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bean of near here, lies with a bullet hole through his left lung and may die. He was shot when a rifle fell from a wagon on which he was riding and was accidentally discharged. . '. .: .j- ' ; 1 ;i it il 's i vs. i : een Milwaukee and Chicago, .ank f tlie Milwaukee rP. er, believed to have been killed and

Goodrich

to get it is because he knows where it is. Theres nothing strange about that. It's just like'i guy going out to pick raspberries. If he knows w here the bushes are and it's a go I , season, why he just naturally comes) home with that old familiar bacon although it may cost '.i cents a. pound wholesale in Wall street. or at Pocantico hills. At any rate, Mr. Hemenway conferred with the governor. Bach

thejsaid after the little visit, which j

lasted some :0 minutes, that the: iiaa luiKeu over uie clmi miuhiu'u. ; Now the coal situation in Jndiana is some subject for discussion. There is a wide range of latitude in Mien a suojt t. n prooamy c"i.sumed the entire time of the visit, just as the two centlemen mvoiveai in the conference indicated. And then acain. it may not have taken : all that time. For, up to that time. ' the state at large didn't know at all that Mr. Hemenway was any more interested in the coal situation i in Indiana than he was in the ex cavations to save 'Aztec relics. A Very Good C;crnor. But anyhow, he conferred with the governor. When he came out he naid the governor a hich tribute iMr. Goodrich is a very tine &oernor, Mr. Hemenway pointed out to his enthusiastic listeners. And Mr. Hemenway was certain that Mr. (ioodrich was going to make a pood record as governor. And thal's just all there was to it. Thus, as the silent owls, do men come and go in Indianapolis, and in Washington. Maybe Fometime. a dark night will come when the owls11 v and maybe then they will hoot. And maybe then it will be known in Indiana, whether there was any connection between 'he Wahincton and Indianapolis happenings this week. Meanwhile everything i". ne plus ultra and K Pluribus Fnum around republican state headquarters. The registration of Kd.ward Jackson, secretary of state, caused a small furore. Mr. Jackson announced that he had resigned to become a member of the training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, when the next camp opens August 27. The governor indicated he will appoint Pliny W. Woltard of Newcastle, a sixth district politician, to Jackson's place, in case Jackson is accepted by the federal authorities. In the event he is not accepted his resignation will not take eflect. There are some in Indiana who fiay they believe Mr. Jackson, when he comes lrack from war, will make a spienoia .epumic-n cd..ulu.u- iV 1 , -j ..ui: J : a . i ni-ai-nnr li'it Afr tMcksion s friere! are merely praising his unalloyed patriotism. U. S. TRAILS GERMAN GANG IN SAN FRANCISCO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF evidence presents an amazing display of intrigue at the expense of the laws and hospitality of the United States." Alfred Zimmerman, referred to in Preston's, statement, is foreign secretary of Germany. Names of those indicted in the Hindu plot case are on the secret file of the United states court. HINDU PLOT PAPIHtS SAID Tf IXVOLVK CASUMIINT Assnciated Press Service: NEW YORK. July 7. Papers seized in the oifiees of Wolf von Igel, secretary of Capt. Franz von Papen, gave the government proof of German plots to foment uprisings in India and Ireland, it was learned here tonight. The information, it was said, also had an important bearing upon the arrest of Sir Roger Casement. Federal officials were reticent regarding the information involving Sir Roger Casement. Nothing could be learned of this phase of the conspiracy except that the evidence was important. Others in Plot. The Von Igel papers' brought about the arrest and indictment of Dr. Ernest Sekunna, r. Prussian chemist, and two Hindu students at Columbia university. Chandra Chakraberty and H. L. Gupta, on a charge of setting on foot in this country a military enterprise against a friendly nation. Confronted with a letter seized in his house in this city bearing th" address of the foreign office in Ber lin. Chakraberty stated he had attended a conference with high German officials in the Wilhelmstra-se. Both Hindus admitted they had received large payments of money from German acents. Sekunna and the Hindus are under heavy bail awaitinir trial. The indictment charged the three men with dispatching a Chinese agent to China to purchase war munitions which were to b sent secretly to revolutionist in India. Gupta Well Iilel. Von Igel s papers revealed alo it was said, that while Capt. von Papen was in Japan in 19 15 he paid large sums of money to Gupta to foment trouble in India and that Chakraberty had been supplied with funds during his visit to Berlin. After the arrest in this city the seized papers were sent to San Fran cisco federal authorities for use in prosecuting the majority of the plotters who were said to have their headquarters on the Pacific coast. SOCTAIi IXMl Kill) CRfS. An ice cream social for th benefit of the Red Cros a given last evening by the Bertrand Social center at the Bertrand station. Singing of patriotic pongs by thoe j. rese nt made up the program of the evening. The proceeds were turned over to the Red Cross. niKTIIS. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Born Iogan. to

5 Grove st.. Mishawaka, a 6.

son, July

LONDON HIT BY AIR RAIDERS IN MID DAY CONTINt'KD KR'Ci p.,;i: oNT.i

from the prour.d. N'-r.e ,.f the Ger mar. ha! been b rouh down when tlie com ata r.r s d .s.i p;..4 re i fio:n view but the Br;t;-h adr-m c ntinned the puru r. ar1 th' li avily. Wetrk Not Haphazard. Today's att.n U was ;',.. uly directed agair.st tbe civ j!. in population and business ar.-! f:n'ir.r;il t-uibtmss. There Is no ipc-inn that the Germans knew w hero they w f r ami not a m. iitr of c.-, ttr:rc explosives blindly fr-'tr. a creit he: cht. Whv more pr n wto r-'t killed ;s hard to expiui. Ihn;;- i::ii- were 1 , t , t n W , :e :ir i orn 'araed. hut 5 po i t:on buildint: r o : . t took t.c tauch 1 ucr pr' '. : f r in the s o t . :v the le-'-n "' :ht j(1,,0 -j j -ppp IP t r story f one h'.nldir.g. wlcrp j,. A , r tl o f.,p -,eat p.si .tl !ri nd red n:p!oyed. was men a r. 1 partly e - re; r: w ere that life hi 01 urrd im r developed tni b'lilding. y,t it lat r injured j no one w;is even t- all lj j workers had been 'jui- th ma?shalle 1 ir.to the 1 e ruent w hm the cuntu oegan. The upper buildir g w as part of a crushed. Rarge co'icrete blocks were thrown abont the street, but Ti" on in th;s buiMii;-? suffered injury, a- refuse was eiri' sought i'": the basement. Ilo-pital I M apr. Among the places atta ked W. one of the most et r. s i v e metj opoli tan hospitals, on winch the Re 1 Cross Hag was flying conspicuously and the location of w hich must ha e been known. Fatly rumors w eabroad that the hospital had a badly damaged. ''.I in v st iuat i --t showed it hbl escaped :it:r!. although several bomt-w fell ilv-e to it. In one buildinr nu mber f prominent 1'iisinr. men bad pathered for a eonlVieme. Above th--:r heads was only plate gla-s. A brm i exploded in the lavatory, but did b"t even break the class. Not on" of them was hurt. Today's experience sfhowd tha.' persons in solidly .-or.struet--' I biiildinss are e omparativ ely sate, but the windows of th""se build in -'s were today cio-v.Pd with you,-,-clerks, determined to mis- t;:-2 speitaile at whatever tosf. A bomb fell in h- cuitr of o; well kmvn stieet and the epl sin shattered winnows several tin. ire 1 feet on both subs. Numbers of the sky-gazers i'i t bisection were badly ut i -. Jlyin-' glass. Worktnni llae No liaru o. The fate of the humid- d v. elle:; I in wo r Knien s houses w a.s luterero Thev- had no chance for their Ines. The siht, now familiar to London eis. of distracted, sobbing mothers rushing about the ruins u tenements, fearing to find, and s"metimes find in sr. the mangled bodies of iheir children, was tre most movm; incident of th" German vi:i. . thorop-'h inv estimation o the results of tht battle by Ma If correspondents of the Ass-o'dated Pits'-s-how c-d th j t no military munitions or supply establishments w -re touched. Apparently pone sought. since the Germans was. u n - coubtedl' weil krs"vv th ir lo' utiom. Five minutes alien the explo.p.nceased the streets of the district attacked were ;mmd with mas.--i of humanity. Fire en-tints, ami uiura es. pattol wagons, motors with narsc- and doctors, seemed to prin' fro n th earth. The p.. lb e wire everywhere. Hundreds of --T.eci.il civilian rentables wee n nning to their station--, tying t.n their arm bands, as they ran. Slglit-e rs Come In Grov MmoM immediatelv w a - of sight-seers from the we-t en-1 sw-pt down and seemed to c nie in drove throughoul the eiv. This part of the town, winch ; even more deserted than P.ro.advvav er Wall st. on a Saturday night, was crowded with thousands, of CUliOilS I.nr.d' ten- ? e rs a late b.our. r r.nH h tT mi r .a t : on so ni ? ' 1: ..... .... - be the dominating entitnents of ti ? populace. One certain re-ult ' the raid will be an increased eVman-i for reprisals on German !:'?. Sever.il members of prlnn ei.t hv e ülrdv announced thnr purpose to raise thi question as soon, house of commons meet. the TO SHOW RETAILER NOT TO BLAME FOR HIGH COAL Intornatloml N Scrvbe: 1ND1ANAPODIS, July 7. r. 1 i Tr t r rAlvir.'P -A proIICIIJ CdHU' -. r ii-.rü hat the retail co.i 1 III,- 111 merchant is not resprr.M iur c.u"high prices immediately high prices of coal, nu m- . . :I1 V.. I..rli.l by the in b tna i;eia.i Cool Merchants' a. ocntior.. Th9 -' a campaign is in chare committee composed George of Indianapoh of a special r.f John A. R II. Vr.lSJ. W. PcttT lev of Itrans ut ar-d of Indianapolis. WANTS TO FIGHT WITH INDIANA BOYS INDIANAPOLIS. July 7. "I r.l to f.ghT with Indiana, boy - under th-i AmVrican fag." reads a letter Adjt. Gen. Smith today received from FrM 11 ,'tn 1 Per.sselirr !"'.', "ho righting '.th the B o r d n m a ' h i r i can company wPh a c.tridnn continqent. He wants to nm frm ; France and Join national suard. I then return. TOO IATK TO CI.irY. F H !"t. Ibid. THAPi: Go e.p;try la .r i'.rur '.! f.j.- aut ; 0-b Pni u: Tr:;t P.! Ig aril i II. h R J ST- i tit . ::;a n - T.e 1 '..:?;! T 711 11 W.ir'f. tail Ib VANr::l'-l!rna snl buzrv lb ! to;-p i Licn Tr:;'t J: 1 P.'-üe .'si-. !I lb K. u.-t

lIt SALB Kabhit: t eb!. .s vu-- ; at a bargain : t--:a at -:' Liver Ave. after 0 p. in. Paui )t'.l.