South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS'TOTIES

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Lone French Air Man Flies 466 Miles in Night and Bombs Great Krupp Works

GRAND HnADQUARTKRS OF THE I'HllSCH ARMY IN ritANCK, Monday, July The most daring air raid yet carried out aalnnt the r.it Krupp munition works at I"-f-r. a.- recounted today hy Ser?t. .MrfXi.'iif (alli. who derlei all the Jermin antiaircraft defense, and l-mil-arded the heart of the German rninment. pr'iucinc factories "with hiiCh explosive, eroded the fierrnan front line twii-e, r'.ew over many Ii'-ir.ish t:tif, ar.d reached home cathle. The whole flight lasted even hour?, during which the darin? rr-nrh avi;itor was guided only by lh- tr.oon and stars and the Compass, hs thr miviikc was made in the darkest ho;;rs of the night, the destination Umg reached exactly according to plar.. tin Hot Toll Story. "r.;r of u Lieut. Ardl on de FerdUuier, Herrt. Durand, another comrade and myself left our base at nightfall Friday vlth the intention of reaching Ksen. Soon after wards we ran Into focgy weather and lost sight of each other. I Hew at an altitude of 1200 metres and passed over Metz and Thionvlllc, following the course of the River Modelle, which, however, rapidly disappeared in the mit. "The Latteries fired at me crossing the Rhine, and as I passed over Metz searchlights played about th fky. At Thionvllle I heard another airplane nearby, but made It out to be ArdiKon. Afterward I was compelled to travel by the aid of the fompafs. the 5 tars and the moon. "At Trews. I saw a heavy bombardment, which I calculated was directed at my comrade. Thereafter. I knew I was traveling in the riRht direction. I did not see Cohlenz. I saw reflection of the moon on the Rhine and found Ronn. From thre to PueMorf there was a regular sa of electricity, which inrre.i-d a I cot further north. Colom Is Ablae. "Coli.ciip was a Maze of luminosity and at Iuv-eJdort there were all kinds of lights blue, red and white. All the thn the anti-aircraft guns f.red as I passed, and around Co-locii--tlw gunners were very accurate in til1 range. "Leaving thc-rc. I saw. like cliffs' on the h'iri.on, a brilliant illumination which seemed kilometers In lencth. tr tt hing to the left of Essen while, northward was another long

GRAY HAIR RESTORED OR MONEY BACK

Natural l-r IWonglit Rack by td!.m Simple. Healthful, tin ii.hu il l't-4 pa I at ion. Tl.- i'.-lii t if-t 'i''' lit'r to n mtt.r il -....r :mi.I in.: k,. vniir h.dr re.illr l.-:iMf if;il -'If. hi u ! 1.1 11 1 ;ii.l healthy. bv t! ,- in.- ..f n Ji.in llalr 'o'.r Kestorr .-iii. I 11 t t - ; t a large bottle for r.o- .it Witfi-k ! oiLTinil i'nt Kate Drug M'-re. it . t f 1 'm Irng fnre. or write lb 1 !l Ii- long Tu. MenipM, Term. ii, i'.ti'iiii'-: tin- l : ii M-'j t'x n.iiii'. Illusv.:f . iiit'-v.-vring 1.. i.k. "Hair Culture" s. nt fv- T: ; I . 1 1 . Iliir Toni-. I'm ii.i 11, ;n i P.. in T.v'.'.tt Soap4i!. 1 111 I '. pi !a t"i i .

PöSLÄftl HEALS WORST ITCHING SKIN HUMORS

What it t ! 1 t yon t he entirely rid -f t!i;t 1 i -t r.--inz skia trouble? Vo drlv- ,1:i tliinc 1 i ni il.s V To hare 11 fair. !ir kia .ii.-,iin: t. n"'ure permair:f relief fr'Mti that jiggr.ivntlng. 1 1 c hi -I!' t'ii V If tt 1 i 1 1 i ! I..- i.rt:i the very little t r . u r. V ii;.r'! f. Main an I try Roslaia. '1 !i.it in )",! r-ti;e.ly l-e. a Use It c.ir1 n "u-alii iZ jinwi-r lnt-ns. ru tlve. nii-k t a t-r t its . iitrt'1 over i1UirlTfl kill S-ld ev -r u h"i I"r fre sample n rit t'- lanrf f n-v l..i(erHf'"rle. l'l-'t V. 47ta h t . New 1 1 r k 1 1 v I'ri' yr,r -U i 1 1 t' 1iwa:!-;p rlrer, r!ghtr. better ! thr diilr ne ef J "i ;., , .ip nie.j :, ited with P!am.

line of light coming from the factories. Arriving over Kssen 1 rose to about 2,000 metres. I circled around, searching for a place where the lights from the workshops appeared densest. "Then I threw the first bomb. After counting 10 I dropped the second, and then the remainder of the 10 I carried, at bimilar Intervals. I could not tell whether the bombs exploded but they probably did. It was impossible to distinguish their effect owing to the flaming furnace chimneys. I iml at Many Times. "My duty done. I turned homeward, not having seen my comrades again. The rrotor worked with wonderful regularity all the time. I came back exactly the Fame way as I went and was fired at many times. "I was thoroughly exhausted and was suffering from my eyes which were affected by the strain and wind, as I had lost both pairs of goggles at the ptart, and was often obliged to put my head outside in order to see the directions. When nearlng the base, owing" to the darkness, I could not tell exactly where I was. I thought possibly I was still over the Herman lines, and decided to continue westward as long as the petrol lasted. I had a few litres left and was driving onward when puddenly I recognized a pre-arranged signal and managed to land Just at dawn at the Fame place from which I had departed. The distance covered was 750 kilometres (466 1-2 miles)." Tho correspondent saw the notes made by Gallols during the flight. There were Just a few words and figures marking the places sighted and the hours of arrival. The last entry is: "Essen! It is there." Showing1 that he reached that point on schedule time.

KILLED, 31 HURT

1 POWDER BLÄST

VARLE.IO, Calif.. July 10. Naval officers ar.d federal agents Monday night cooperated In seeking out the responsibility for the explosion of a black powder magazine at the Mare island navy yard In San Francisco hay Monday which killed six persons and injured 31 others. Rumor. that .arrests had been made on the theory that the explosion wa the result of an organized conspiracy were not confirmed. Capt. Harry (Jeorge. commandant of the yard, refused to issue a statement as to the probable cause of the explosion, pending the results of the Investigation. He also refused to deny or afllrm the reports that Fevern 1 suspects had been arrested. The dead are: Allen F. Mackenzie, chief gunner: his wife and two daughters, Dorothy, 12 years old, and Mildred, eight years old. Georfre Stanton, a gardener, employed by Meckenzle. and N'. C. Damsteadt. a civilian employe in the ordinance department.

The list of wounded Included noncommissioned officers, enlisted men of the United States navy and civilian laborers. The explosion wrecked nearly a dozen packln? and shell houses In th vicinity of the masrazine and broke thousands of dollars worth of glass In Vallejo stores and residences. The explosion occurred at 7: S4 a. m. Hyp witnesses said a column of black smoke arose 300 feet. Shells, parts of teel plates, huge splinters of wood and debris were hurled in nil direction?. The hunsalow occupied by the Mackenzles and the family of Gunner James L. McKenna, was demolished. McKenna and his wife and baby and a nurse were buried beneath the ruins of their section of the building. The part occupied by Mackenzie and his family was blown to bits.

Dr. Weaver. Dentist, "01 Chapln st. Formerly with Dr. Cummins. Advt.

1624-28 S. MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone 7120 Bell Phone 270 WEEK'S BARGAINS: Fancv 10 lbs. H. & E. SUGAR Nice Sunkist LEMONS for S3c ORANGES 23c per doz. With 51.00 order or over 21c per doz. 5 lus Gloss Soap 27c :5c jar Olives 21c Nice Dried Peaches, lb. 13c Any Shoe Polish 8c 1 5c pkj. Corn Meal. . . .12c loc pkc. Cornstarch. . . 8c Drv Hominy, lb 7c 5 cans Milk 27c Whi:e Texas Onions, lb. 4c 5oc jar Preserves 21c 2 pkrs. Jello 19c 1 5c can Apple Butter.. 12c 25c can Cocca 19c Five 5c cans Cleanser. .23c 2 cakes Bitter Chocolate 19c 2 pks. Qimalene 19c 2 sacks Pancake Flour. .19c Fresh Butter' Crackers. Two 1 5c pkgs. Cream lb 15c of Rice 25c 15c glass Peanut Butter 12c FANCY 12 M lb. sack : lb. sack OLD GOLD MEDAL FLOUR of POTATOES for 85c GOLD MEDAL 75c With $1.00 order or FLOUR per pk. by vt. over. 14c

NEWS OF ELKHART

VER 1,000 WOMEN ARE REGISTERED

Goshen News

3,000 REGISTERED

St:

Elkhart Voters Take Keen ln-j

terest in Coming Convention.

News-Times Sreclal Service:

EL.KHART. July 10. Reports made Monday show that more than

1,000 women have registered to vote for delegates to tho constitutional convention, not including- those reg

istering at the local factories or out

of the city. The registration cam

paign closes Tuesday evening1 at six

o'clock.

Registrations were made at a

meeting at tho home of Mrs. Wal

ter Svkes. 4 05 Prospect St.. and at

the residence of Mrs. II. L. Carr,

604 Ueardsley a v.

The supreme court Is to render its decision Tuesday as to whether

or not women may vote for delegates to the constitutional convention. If

the court rinds that it Is unconstitutional as has already been found

by the superior court the registra

tion of women is to cease. However, the headquarters are to remain open

as the registration of men will con tlnue.

ATTI;NT nA"MOUTII MIIETIXG.

.?evs-Tlinow Special Sendee:

KLKHAUT, July 10. A number

of Klkhartans headed by George A.

Uriffcs returned Monday evening aft

er attending a conference on food

conservation at Plymouth. Ind. A

number of people joined tho Klk

hart party at Napnanee. Ind. The

meeting was addressed by "W. J

Bryan, Gov. Goodrich and Prof. G.

I. Christie, food commissioner of

Indiana. Music was furnished by tho

Culver ummer school band.

NITVV CITY MAP OVT. News-Times Special Service:

I-LKHART, July 10. A new map is now in the city library showing

the redisricting of the city into more precincts, also giving the arrangement of numbering of houses in each block. The maps are 38 by 39 Inches and can be purchased at the city engineer's office.

CO.VFESST:S ATjIX ELKHAHT, July 10. Judge Drake of the juvenile court will have charge of the case In which David Hossler and Harry Cunningham were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 15 year old girl. The sirl confessed to Police Matron Fay involving both Cunningham and Horsier.

riui: inspection' nrcnw News-Times Special Service: ELKHART. July 10. According to an amendment to the fire Inspection laws a quarterly Inspection must be made. It was started Monday by Asst. Chief Newman and several other firemen.

IIKLI ITU TRESPASS. News-Times Special Service: ELKHART. July 10 Edgar Lid-

dick was arrested Monday charged with trespassing at Isle park. lie will be tried in the city court.

HOY RAT! I ICRS "1100717'. VpTvs-Timo Special Service: KLKIIART, July 10. Three minors were arrested by the police Monday at a local swimming hole charged with usinp intoxicating" liquors and ciKarets. They were jailed to await trial in the city court.

AMERICAN AND FRENCH TROOPS SWAP YARNS

Intern.itlr.nrd N s Service: AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS

IN FRANCE. July 10. The camp of the American expeditionary force was alive with activities Monday in preparation for the departure of the troops to a point behind the battle front for rinal intensive training. Trucks were honking through the village all day. The men's liberty hours have been shortened. It is noticeable that there Is less hilarity and more hard work. The American soldiers delight In surrounding French veterans and listening to details of different bat

tles, at the same time paining valuable information. There is a marked contrast between the cordiality

existing between the French and the Americans and that between the French and British. The latter are on friendly terms but the warm feeling of friendship existing between the French and Americans is lacking.

II ELKHART

Over One-half Reported to Be Women Many by Affidavit. News-Times Special, Service: GOSHEN, July 10. It is estimated by the Elkhart county recistration board that abiut 3,0 CO persons have registered to vote at the Indiana constitutional convention election to be held Tuesday, Sept. 18. At least one-half of the 3,000 persons registered are declared to be women. Monday afternoon 600 affidavits reached the board from Elkhart. The Woman's Franchise league of Elkhart last week conducted a registration by affidavit campaign and according to figures given out more than 1,000 Elkhart women responded to the call to register by affidavit. Pix notaries scattered about Elkhart, were employed in taking the affidavits of women of that city, who want to ote at the constitutional convention, but who may be prevented from doing so unless the decision of Judge Thornton of Indianapolis Is reversed in the appeal that has been taken.

TO CONVENTION. Mayor Spohn and City Clerk Rooks are at Shelbyville to attend the annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana. Sessions will open Tuesday and continue over Wednesday and Thursday. Mayor F-pohn Is on the program for tomorrow, his paper being "City Eeautiflcation". Clerk Rooks was selected by the common council as a delegate to the gathering. Last year the league convention was held in Goshen.

POPTTlXIt RLOSSETt PARK. More than 1.Ü00 persons Sunday visited Blosser park.

r.iimis. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Campbell.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Rink of Millersburg.

3LYOR'S COntT. John Murphy, who stated that his

home was in New York city and that he was enroute to Indiana Harbor where he expected to locate, was before the court on a charce

of intoxication. After pleading guilty

Murphy was ordered out of town.

await unnrcnox. Reduction in the price of bread

is eagerly awaited by the public. In Goshen Mondav wheat was soiling

at $2 per bushel, the lowest price

recorded here in several weeks. Prices of i.our are reduced.

WALKED TN SLEEP. Mrs. Mildred Herald of Ligonier

escaped being drowned in an open

cistern under the bath room In her

home. Her husband found h'r sus

pended from a rod across the top

of the cistern, used to support a ladder when the cistern was cleaned.

Mr. Herald had retired for the night

and his wlf? went into the bathroom In her night clothes, and lifted the heavy iron top off the cistern and

plunged into the water. It is be

lieved she had been walking in her sleep and was awakened after she made the plunge into the cistern, when she called for help.

WARRANTS NOT SERVED. Warrants for the arrest of W. W.

Hatch and Willard M. Gillette, former county surveyor, issued on in

dictments returned by the superior court grand 1u.v had not been serv

ed Monday afternoon. The sheriff is of the opinion that neither Mr. Hatch, who is at fhicaeo Junction. nor Mr. Gillette, who ppends his time between Goshen or Elkhart, will attempt to avoid arrest. They are each prepared to furnish $3.000 bail bond.

STEAMER RAMMED AND SUNK DURING FOG

FAILT STE. MARIE, Mich.. July to. The earner William S. Mack, was rammed and sunk during a heavy fcg, by the steamer Manitoba, of the Canadian Pacific fleet, off White Fish point. Lake Superior, late Monday afternoon. The Mack lies in 20 feet of water and her crew is safe aboard, according to advices tonlKht. The Manitoba was not damaged. The William S. Mack is 34 6 feet long and nwnJ In Cleveland.

IARGKST LAND OWNER. Chauncey G. R. Waterhouse. 00 years old, a pioneer of Iigrange county, who died a few days aco at his home north of Kendallville, was the largest land owner in northern Indiana. Among his possessions are several hundred acres of Lagrange county land.

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To Irrere Vlrtor quUty. always look lor the famoua trademark. ' His Master s Voice." It it on ell genuine producta of the Victor Taking Macbiae Conapaaj.

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Home life

happier

where there is a Victrola

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V.ctrol. XVI. $200

Victxola XVI. electric. $250 Mhouiy r ok

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There isn't a home anywhere that wouldn't be the better for having a Victrola. Good music brightens every home, and with a Victrola you can readily satisfy your every musical desire. You can have the kind of music you like best whenever and as often as you wish. Hear your favorite music to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play for you the exquisite interpretations of the world's greatest artists who make records exclusively for the Victor. And if desired he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and V.ctor Machine are acientiftcally coordinated and aynchronired by cur ,rdal processe. of manufacture, and their use. one with the other, i. absolutely essential to . perfect ZZot .proucUoT New Victor Record, demonstrated at ail dealers on the 1st f each month

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'VictroU" is th Registered Trade-mark Warning: The

Any other Talking Machine or Phonograph producta i (misleading iUega

or the Victor Talking Mrhi-. r

Wammg: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of

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Pesky Bed

I)Ii:i T CALn'ORVTA. Mary K. Ahdill ftied at her home In Ix)s Anpeles, Calif. ?he formerly lived at Iltronler where her hueband. John Ahdill "tvas encased In the hardware huslnes?. He died In 1 : S4.

Don't say you sa' it in the newspaper. Say News-Time.

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t!.is; lnii.osNÜ.lo f.. t!, in t" it 1'. U. Q. i t;. d : P. r. kill-. ;.-:ivo :l .-...it ini: .ii' their cirji i pi -v. nt 1 .it-hii;' i i A L'.V' il'k.ije Ül.lkes .1 Ü,i!t "f t!ii str.-nsr.'t n-- Uili.-i !! .ii!i A " 'f I'. ! . .- f.irth.r t!i i!i :i 1-a rr" 1 "f ' I . I - f. i -1 , ; :n--! ki Vrv 1 I.ook f"r t' - il. vil'v li.'j 'l .-it piiiv 'v: ; n ln patent Pji'Mit III -v !..- ..f I' I . Q. The V. H ) kilN f.&9 on .!-.- A;! : li'ü'llnc irn? st'r- I

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A WOMAN'S VOCATION

Accordinsr to one account, Gerbert. afterward Tope SVlvester II., learned the vise of the numerals from the Moors in jpain in the tenth century. Another account is that Leon

ardo of Pisa Introduced them from from such ailments for forty years, the east into Italy about 1202. The Try it, if you Fuffer from buch an u?e of them was not neral until ailment, and insure your competency the invention of printing. and efficiency In the businas world.

One of our modern writers haj said. "A woman is a.s etheient in business as a man when she is." The reason why Fometirnes he is not so eilicient is that her health may fail. Hut the wise l-usine.-vs woman knows now what to do when at tacked by the ailments peculiar to the so-called "weaker sex." That PTeate-t of all remedies for vornan' III, Lydia IZ. Finkham's Vecetable Compound, has been freeing women

NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

Don't say you saw It in the newspaper Say Nevrs-Timos.

Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEF. ANDBF.E" the Largest and Most Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World Wednesday, July 18th, 9 P. M. (Eastern Time) U00 NIAGARA FALLS and Return $400 (FROM CLEVELAND) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

Cypxp TT? TTQI On rresentatlon of our Etcimion Tickets at Niaiira

s-a jlv x ivii ha;i tie loiiowicf

Toronto aod Ret am . . . $ 2.00 Clayton, N. Y. and Return . 8. 10 Quebec and Return ... 16.90

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Fills Excursion Tickets

SIDE TRIPS cas becbtaiDeil:

Alexandria Bay and Return. $ 8.10 Montreal and Retain ... 12.00

510 COOL STATEROOMS

SECURE YOURS NOW

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The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company, Cleveland, O. Wharves: Foot of E, th Sl City Ofiice. 19 Ta1or Arcade Dailj Steamers to Buffalo. 9 P. Af.. Fare $3JSO

DONAHUES ORCHESTRA AT Hudson Lake Casino Wed. Night, July 11 Da mi nr. 75 fnis

114 W. W AXILLX G TOX

Wa-Ne-Ta, instant relief for tirej, aching feet; 500thnz. refreshintr, healing antiseptic, very special 19c. Charles B. Sax & Co.

STAHR SHOPPE Union Tnw Bids.. Third Floor. Bell 645 Plione llome 2924. SliAmpootnc Majikrurlmj

ADLER BROS. On MJchtsran att Wauslilncton 81 one 18A4. the erroRE for mex ad BOYS.

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Drug H. LEMONTREE MtUi IWi.i' Iodine OptowtrU m4 KUVs &. UICUIOJlM sX.

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