South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BKAUTAUOUA

HERE FRÜH Concert in Afternoon and Lecture in Evening Mark First Day. Th .c-M-;!h Herd : ath y-vn ritt ay chaut.iU'Vi-'i will l'?in Friday afternoon in the VU Il'lj.;ith tnt on K. ofer's rM. 700 Mock, W. Tnlfax av., anl l'irin:; the t-evtu Jays that the r ha u t -i u'j'i.t will bhere f-oine r xtra or-li n.i ry lectures ir.'l music will c hf-anl. Anions lhf lecture h.-.'l Ii nf rs are Marif Mayer, who played th- n of Mary Mairil a'cne at the OberamrnerK.iu passion play In 1310., Lieut. Hilu ,. JJofflt, Chicago. HARRY P. HARRISON. (irnrral Manam-r Knlputh Cli.ititaiKiua. liol.crt r.owrnan who won the rrn?s of war with the u'M star for conspicuous bravery at Verdun. Ir. Martin I. llariui. the srre.it patriotic lecturer an.! Harry I.. Foijleman. who is often Ftyk, the wizard of Lusirif -J. A full production of "The Mikado" and 'r itorr'y band are 'notable feature f the musical offri n?s. The opening afternoon procram will be'in at ?, o'clock and will conhi t of a concert by the Bohemian orchestra, one of the strongest organizations of 'ts kind ever offereil hy the HeiJpith bureau. Tili orchestra was organized and sponsored by the famous bandmaster, Ilohumir Kryl. The pianist, Frederick Perssnn. and the iolinist, Rudolph Kafka, are not. i We features of the orchestra. IxM-tur hi I'MMiin. In the evening at S o'clock after a r.o-tnint;te prelmle hy th orchestra. Tr. Har.lin i'l cive Iiis leeture on "America and the World of Tomorrow." Tir. Hardin is a man of cosmopolitan experience rmd he hrins to his .--ubjoct a bread view point which makes his lecture most convincing. Iurir:.r tho first day's program it H expected that the children's work for the reek will he inaugurated. This will culminate on the Mth r.iht of th liautauqua in a i-Tard children'.- Mother loose festival in which aboul l'O of the local children v. ill take part. This is a ery ple.a.-Snc feature of Kedpath week. I.eter Veatherwar. rnperintendent for the v.eek. has arrived in the. city and will formally open the chautauqua nt - o'clock. Vir. YVcathf rwax !- one of the tried Chautauqua suoerintep.dent. It will he rcmrmhered th.it he was a member of the f.aiuou Wet the rwax brother' o,uaret whirh appeared on the program iac year. fiiiarantori Mxct. Xo.in-dc' n'.eti-.cs of the cuarant'U's of th.e 'hautauqua have !)een held each -lav at the V. M. f A. this wrek. While t wa fotm.: at The ir-eet r.v T-ii ro.oi tlrtt the full .ruarantee p. id t; t us vet been rrf --cd prospects w i v rrv bricht for h'ivlr th.e T" "1' . a -on ti kep yn,1, ' - T'r'day roo?-.. when the cu.ar-r."t.r-"ill hold rlie'r f.r.al meet ire: at the V f. C. A. The i.ket campalcn hefnc carried or. mafn'v ! v the " - ' twitu men who c;n d th.e Kednath ontract tau,las vrar to brin the haue re thi-s summer. W. T: les j.j :n charce of the campaiun. The cuarantcri are T,. V. Hir.ly. Pan rle .T. W Taylor. William Mauror. V 1. ?tihly. .T. Ouir.ry Arne. TV P.Mlck. Flsrar T. rtond-c Tr. A Tcrshir-.. Pr. T Imrko. Prcl V. Keller. Pari T. Hjb'erd. A. P. TTod-on. H. T: Wh'.re. W. TP Trc-h-!ey. T. J. 'Va'sh W Iavies. r n. Wil.--n. P M Mori. I.. V V.h:rco--b rce H Wh. e!oc', am! r' . Sin.'jd Spiro, Pdwin Hacey. r, i'hir.i. r v.. r. .:-. v i:. ."carrer. J. T?me CTaf!. P. W. tfamm.or.d. rh:ir'. H Frye. .Tav pow-bfT". llev. Victor von Kulur.y!. P. P. Moore, p p. Purel Pew is " Pardon, r a. H'-y. V. W. Tamr A. F F. vre- t.-x Adler 'o . P. A Wal' er. i: T. e 'h ir!e Kuss C). , b 5hid r. Per'-. A li He'ler. i'Iiu h arc Weid'er. Andr.-w y.'r.t-r i':d 'ahlr " a.e- ( 'o nnr.ns ion;i.i: unrsr. A doub-'e h.ae. ( ,i, h J art f " hi' h w jll have n rom;. it 1 eine 1 nil: r.t N Main t. ' x Fred Martin, the ; ; n it for w h: h w as I-sud yfMf rd ". . Work r the pen buil.lir.rr i- commune u; th.s wek. Ttie fwfimatM cost is JS.OCö.

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DE A THS

JOII.V UKDIMJAI flll. John Pe-iinbauKh. 65 years old, died at his home on Nile rd. at '1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He in survive-J hy his wife and a daughter. Miss Carrie. .miss, u ii,iii:i,mi. Knn:.Ki:. Mrs. Wilhelrnina Krienke died at her home in Warren township Wednesday nicht after an illnei-s of three years with complications. She was horn in Germany, Dec. 2 5. M2 and was 7 4 years old. Surviving are ( h'-r hushrmd. fiustavp Krienke and .the following children: Mr?. Ida Kur.de, Warren township; Mrs. An-.i'd Ilollinshead. Plymouth. Ind.; Mrs. Parolin Miller, Nile. Mich.; Miss Minnie Krienke, Gustave and Herman at home. Sh is also suried ly two brothers, Henry S'. hultz of Germany and Gustave S hultz of Haskins, Neb. The funera' arr.ins?mfnts will announced later. E ÄS YOU CHOOSE Both Announcements Bear Signature of Carmen's Union Head. Directly contradicting a signed resolution uiven to the newspapers for Wednesday, to the effect that the strike which was declared over 11 weeks aco acainst the C, S. K. and X. I. Ry. Co. should he considered at an end, the union has issued a notice to the effect that they do not consider he strike ovrr, and cannot do so until such time as they ar able to cet a quorum and vote on the question "behind closed doors." The resolution published Wednesday bore the sicnature of C. F. Harnes, president of the strikers' organization, and 23 others. The notice puMislid this morninpr also berirs the signature of the president. Wnich one is to he believed is apparently a matter of choice. The street car company reports that several of the strikers have pone back to work for the company. Much difficulty has been met wdth in Kf ttinK a quorum of the striker's union tocethe" at the same time and place, and for this reason action officially callimr the strike off has been impossible. ROTARIANS PICNIC AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY .Members of the Rotary club journeyed to the South Rend Country club this afternoon at 1:30, where their annual stag picnic is being held. From the time the parties arrive at the scene of the outing until the return trip is made the committees on program have arranged a busy day for the members. F Hiring the afternoon a baseball game will be staged followed by a golf match, boat races, horse shoe pitching contest ami many other forms of sport. The day's procram will close in the evening; when an entertainment w iU bo given by some of the local talent. BEDS AND CRADLES ARE NOW THE NEED Through the gratifying results of the last plea for clothing for the poor little children. Capt. Xehemiah R rooks of the Salvation Army has asked the people of the city to remember the poor another time. The little tots were clothed by Charitable citizens in more comfortable circumstances and now they are in need of beds, so anyone who has a single bedstead or a child's cradle that is not in use will think of those who are in want. The artkhs will be called for if those who desire to donate them have no way of getting them to the home. KIWANIS CLUB HEARS TALK0N LUMBER 1". J. McFrlain addressed the members of thi Kiv anis club on the different phases of the retail lumber business at their regular noon-day luncheon, held at the Nicholson Inn Thursday. Following Mr. McKrlain's talk final aranccmentss were made for the annual picnic which is to I o eien at the Fdgewater ck:'... St. Joseph. Mich., next Thursday. Tho members and their families will drive by automobiles to the out in ;s fvs to iu:;isti:fi. There are Ks days left in which citizens of South Bend may register for the city election to be held next November and according to officials. th?ie ar more than 7.000 who have yet to become eligible as voters. Yesterday there were 4 men and 23 women, making the total registration 5.1S1. there being ?.,??. men a od 1 , I : w on,-!). V()M)i:iim. LIMA HARRAINS. To make ou familiar with the r'.fie grade linens we arry. we will p!ae on sale Friday white and ecru art f nun 1 n inch to 4 ." count of 'u percent. and Saturday, linens, widths inch at a dis5c quality for . and "Oo quality for 5'V; 7." "u ality for "it'c: $1.25 quality for 5I.'' . Linen prices are going up. Ray r.ow. Mrs. M. A. Frahck. 131 N. Main tt- Adv.

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BODY II RIVER

GAN'T GET AT IT No Boat Available to Recover Corpse Discovered at Noon Thursday. Causjht in the middle of the river, about three-quarters of a mile above the four-mile bridpe, the body of a man. apparently about 4 5 years old, was discovered about noon Thursday. Coroner T. J. Swantz answered the call, but was unable to pet the body without a boat. The police were appealed to, but they explained that the police boat was out of commission, and that they could not help out. They offered men and trrapplin, hooks, however. Just what action will be ta'ren nohody seems to know. At 2 o'clock the body was still - where It had been first seen, and efforts were beins made to locate somebody with a rowboat near the scene of the discovery. The Orvis morgue was notified, and arranged to hrinpr the body into town as soon as it vas landed. Coroner Swantz expressed the hope that it would be possible to brine: the body ashore before dark tonight. CHAMBER WILL REMIT DUES OF MEMBERS CALLED TO SERVICE j A resolution to remit the dues of 'any member who is called into service by the Rovernment was passed by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Thursda noon. It was also resolved that the names of any members po serving the nation would be placed on an honor roll and prominently displayed in the Chamber of Commerce buildinff. The coliseum was taken up, hut inasmuch as many campaigns have recently been waged for money, and ! since a big war tax will shortly he made, it was thought advisable to hold the matter In abeyance until later. Plans have already been completed for .he coliseum, and had it not been for the war the matter would have been taken up long ago. says Seo.'y Victor Jones. The possibility of establishing a special membership for traveling men was also discussed. This will be investigated, and it is probable that some special rates will be fixed. COUNTY W. C. T. U. MEETS AT NORTH LIBERTY A meeting of St. Joseph County W. C. T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon at the First Christian church at North Liberty, Ind. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Ka Hotettler of North Liberty. Reports from the various departments were given as follows: Medical temperance, Mrs. Alice Augustine; mothers' meetings. Mrs. W. M. Weld; rescue work, Mrs. O. K. Julian; scientific temperance, Mrs. K. L. Hull. Mower mission, .Mrs. Lydia Otis. Paper were read by Mrs. Half of North Liberty on "The Need of Prohibition During War Time." and by Mrs. Dora Staples on "Mothers of Men." Several selections were ghen by the choir and vocal numbers were ren dered by Mrs. Eva llostettler and Mrs. C. tjhenafelt and an original poem was read by Mrs. Pitcher. -V picnic dinner was served at noon. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. I, will be held Aug. 6. IS NAMED CENSOR OF POLISH ALLIANCE Joseph A. Werwinskl has neen appointed censor of the Polish National alliance to succeed Judpe Michael Kilinrki of Milwaukee. Mr. Werwinskl left for Milwaukee Thursday to consult with the former censor and to receive from him the censor's records of the alliance-. Judge Rilinski resigned his office of censor to join the army in which he 1 holds the rank of captain. Mr. Werwinski has held the office of ice censor of the alliance for some years. The oll'ice of cen-or to which he now succeeds is the hihest oriice in ine organization, tnc j membership of which is more than lf.0,000. Mr. Werwn.ski expects to j move the otiices ot tne censor to South Rend as soon as possible. PRODUCERS DRIVE FAR TO LOCAL MARKET Producers from a distance of more than :'" mile.s come to South Bend's public market to dispose of their wares. On the market Thursday morning was a man who had driven in from a farm a mile and a half beyond Laporte, and several producers from Nile. Klkhart and Goshen appear on the market regularly. Home grown vegetables are mak ing their appearances, one after an-1 other. Cehrv has been on the mar-' Ket several tims. and cauliflower h is also been offered for sale, llasp-b-rrie. turnips, and other fruits and egetables were displayed. im:ii:st is hi:covi:ki.(;. j Be. Anthony Zubowicz. who was; operated upn at St. Jo.-eph hospi tal Wedne.-duy morning, is reported 1 as doing very well. r.ir linen sale day. Mrs. M. A. Adv. Friday acd Fralick. atur-

BIG DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO BEGIN ON MONDAY The big drive for the Catholic war fund is completely organized and awaits only the pastoral letters which will atfix the seal or orficial approval on the movement. The pastoral letters from the bishop of Fort Wayne and the bishop of Indianapolis will be read in the churches Sunday. Dr. J. R. Berteling. the publicity director of the campaign. stated Thursday that already many large subscriptions had been received. While the money raised by the campaign is to be expended primarily for the welfare of all Catholics in military camps. Dr. Berteling; announced that the money is by no mean to be confined to this use. but will be used for the benefit of non-Catholic poblier.s as well. The campaign committees are not soliciting subscriptions from nonCatholics although several voluntary contributions from non-Catholics have been received. Arthur I Hubbard. Dr. Berteling announced, has sent his check for $50. The Knights of Columbus have already subscribed $t,O00 and expect to add to this subscription later on. "From the amount of interest already shown in the movement, and the many voluntary subscriptions alreadj' received. I am sure there can be no doubt about the success of the campaign," said Dr. Berteling. The general committee of St. Patrick's parish will hold a meeting Friday nicht to complete final arrangements and to discuss certain phases of the campaign.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titlle and Loan Co. Ryron B. Miller and wife to Anna K. Poehlman, lot 130, Portage park addition, ?1. August 11 Shultz and wife to William K. Mclienry. part of lot 37, Denniston t Fellows' addition. $1.200. Matilda Dreibelbis, et al. to Samuel J. Hildehrand and wife, lot 24, Cole's second addition to North Uberty, $150. Anna A. Murphy, et al. to James Clinton Smith and wife, part of lots 2 and 3, block 65, Lawrence & Bat tell's addition to Mishawaka, $1. Eliza Carpenter Nordike to Winfield S. Motts and wife, a tract of land in Liberty township, $1. Rose F. Luther and husband to Louisa .Schmalkucke, a tract of land in Penn township, $1,250. Morris A. Jennings and wife to Lewis C. Smith and wife, lot 30, Byrkit's first plat. Mishawaka, $600. FOUR ARE ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGES Four persons, said to be implicated in the theft of some fruit from the Schuler-Klingel Fruit Co. early Wednesday evening, were arrested shortly after 2:.".o o'clock Thtirs day morning. They are Joseph Braniff, a former employe of the fruit company, who, it is claimed, had a key to the warehouse, Fred Sherman, Mrs. Frieda Schropp and Mrs. Agnes Tomagcski. They were arrested at the corner of St. Joseph st. and Lincoln way F. by Capt. Schock and Patrolmen Winther and Saberniak. A considerable quantity of fruit was found in their possession and brought to police headquarters with the prisoners. PROMISES TO ENLIST, IS FREED BY COURT When Walter Phillips, arrested on a charge of intoxication, promised to join the army without delay, Judge Hammerschmidt dismissed the case from city court Thursday morning. Several other men on the same charge were fined $1 and costs. Stanislaw Kuipnick. charged with child desertion, presented his case and promised to behave in the future, which condition his case wa3 continued to Aug. 20. W. N. Norton was found not guilty of driving an auto while intoxicated, in spite of the fact that three otficera testified to the fact that he was drunk when arrested. The point was brought out by the defense that the accused was somewhat hard of hearing, and also that he had suffered a severe shock when the automobile he was driving was struck by a street j car. i The case of Robert Culp, accused of committing assault and battery on Claude McLane. was continued. mfv irr inch International Servl.-e: LAFAYKTTK. Ind., July 19. An agreement will be signed today whereby car men employed by the Monon route in Iafayette. Michigan City. Indianapolis, Hammond and other cities will be given a ten per cent increase in wages. TWO MAY DI K. International New. Servi- e: CHICAGO. July 19. Orrison Frazen and Mrs. Hulda Kleinsmith of Hammond. Ind., were probably fatally injured when their machine was hit by an Erie flyer at "Death crossing". in South Chicago last night. YOtTHS KOIt MAX. Intern itbuMl New s-rvife: CHICAGO. July F. Three youthful bandits hel l r.p Albert Kars' drug store on the south side today, shot Kvans in th forehead wjien he refused to throw up his hands, snatched J 1 ." from the cash register and escaped. Buy your Christmas linens Friday and Saturday at 2 0 percent discount. Mr?. M. A- Fralick, 121 N. Main 5t. xdv.

WASHINGTON IS READY FOR SELECTIVE DRAFT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

examine 10.000.000 men. Therefore the 10.000,000 are segregated Into groups of suitable size for convenient examination. There are 4.557 of these groups. For each group a board has been appointed to examine for selection. By far the greatest number of these groups consist of approximately 3,000 men. "Since this ir, eo our problem Is not to put the whole 10.000,000 names in one list arranged In the order of examination. It is to determine the order of examination in each group cf about 3.000 names. "Since all registered men stand In an equality of right and duty, the question of priority can only be determined by Jot or drawing "It would be possible to have 4.557 separate drawings one for each group but since methods would vary, and since supervision and absolute insurance agaimt the charge of fraudulent manipulation could not be had in that way, every consideration of expediency and justice urges one drawing In Washington. "In each group every" registration card has a red ink number written on its face and these numbers run in a single series from unity (one) to the number corresponding to the greatest number of cards in the group. Normally this Is from unity (one) to about 3.000. No Chance for Change. "Exact copies of the cards in each group have been attested and sent to the various state capitals. Lists showing the name of each man in each group and the serial number of his card have been posted in the office of the board, published in the press, and one copy is on file in Washington. There is therefore no chance of any man's number being changed without detection or of any card being lost beyond replacement. We are dealing then with 4,557 groups of cards, each group numbered in one series that normally runs from one to about 3,000. "Suppose there were just 3.000 names and numbers in every group. It is at once apparent that it would be a very simple thing to have a central drawing that would control the order of every name and number In every group of the whole 10.000.000 just put 3.000 numbers into a bowl and draw them out one at a time. The first number drawn would place the 4.557 cards bearing that particular number at the head of every list in the United States. The second number drawn would put the cards bearing that number second on all of the lists and so forth. Sanies Idea ItmmI. "Now. the thing cannot he done In precisely this way, because there are not precisely 3,000 numbers in every group. But. the same idea, with a few necessary modifications Is the idea on which the present drawing is based. "The central drawing: must comprise over 9,000 numbers because there are a few groups of over 9.000 numbers and the master list must contain sufficient names to accommodate the largest group. "To draw 10,000 separate names would take 10 hours and would multiply the chance of error. Moreover, if the 'nine thousands' the 'eight thousands.' and the 'seven thousands.' and the 'six thousands' were scattered all over the master list Indiscriminately the cancellation by boards having small groups would be very tedious and would open the way to numerous errors. All this is easily avoided. "Suppose we drew only 1.000 numbers. We could then provide that the drawing of the number K7S would also draw the numbers 1.7. 2.S7S, 3.S7S, 4.S7S. .".S7S. 6. 878, 7.S7K, S.S7K and 0.S7S. "In that way only 1,000 numbers need be drawn, and by making our master list consist of nine sheets (one sheet for each 1.00) we could provide a master list easily applicable to lists with only 3,000 numbers, since such boards could disregard all except the first three sheets. "We should do this but for the fact that this makes it certain that men in the first thousand would bo called first, mn in the second thousand next, and men with the high serial numers last of all. "Since the assignment of numbers is also done by chance, this does not interfere very greatly with th even chance of all men. but it does interfere to some extent. For this reason it was decided to have on1 drawing to determine the order in which the sheets of 1,000 each should appear on the master list, instead of arbitrarily assigning the sheets of 1,000 In their natural order. This reduces the whole matter to an absolute equality of chance. The method will be then Firt. A drawing of numlers from O t' 10 to determine the order In which the fleets of 1.000 each shall npioar on the master Iit. "Seennd. A drawing of number from 1 to l.OOO to determine the order Inside each group f l.OOO. 'Vine group cf numbers, from one to 1.000. and a second group from 0 to 3, have been carefully imprinted on opaque slips of paper, black on one side, counted and checked. These slips have been rolled up and earh r'it inside a gelatin capsule with the black side nut. To insure absolute accuracy of count, the capsules containing numbers from one to 1,000 have ,ef.n counted into in class j-ars in group of 100 each: the glass jars have hn scaled and kpt in a saf awaiting the day of drawing. "The contents of the j.ars will be decanted into a lare glas Teceptirle from which th1 capsule can be readily drawn. "A blindfolded man will stir the capsules in the receptacles thoroughly before any are drawn, and will keep stirrir.; them during the drawing.

"A blindfolded man will tbf n

REPORT ATTEMPT TO

ASSASSINATE U. S. buss Iuternatlrn.nl New i Service: WASHINGTON, jv 19. The s-tale dcimrtment this afternoon was without confirmation of a report from Swedish sources la fxindon that Ambassador David IL Francis had eseaped an attempt at assassination while traveling in Rusla. It was stated nt the department that so far as was known the ambassador was still In Petrograd. Tins trifli:k got it: International News Service: CINCINNATI. O.. July 1?. Enraged by continuous taunts of her husband who boasted of go ins with other women. Jennie Lell, Negress, today poured gaso line- on him and touched a match. Bell died of his wounds a few minutes later on. The woman rushed into the police station, announcing "I'r.e just naturally burned my husband up." draw capsules out one at a time. As . V. l j . . ... , crtv.ii -apsuie is arawn it win ie j handed to an announcer, who will ,' break the capsule and announce J the number drawn. While he is an- ' nouncing the number, a second capsule will be drawn and handed to a second announcer, who will break the capsule and read the number. The drawing will proceed in this way until all the capsules are drawn. "Three tally sheets will be kept. One keeper of a tally sheet, will repeat each number as it is announced, and all three will write it down. In case of disagreement between tally sheets on any number the sheets that apree will control. "Immediately after the drawing of the number from 0 to 10, to determine the order in which the master lists, the drawing of the thousands shall appear on the numbers from one to 1,000 will take place. "The master lists will then he compiled hy attaching nine sheets of 1.000 numbers each in the ordet' determined by the drawinp:. The master lists will then he sent to each of the 4,557 local boards, which will apply them to the local lists and prepare the 'list of order of examination' for the men In the proup over which the particular board has jurisdiction. "Kach local hoard will hy that time have been informed of the number of men that It must furnish to make up its share of the 6S7.000 men necessary on the first call. "Each local hoard will then notify 200 per rent of the number of men it must furnish, to appear for examination, and in so dolns: it will call them in the order thus determined by applying the master list to the local list. If. after calling 200 percent, or if, during the examination of the first 200 per cent it shall appear that the number thus called will not yield enough men to fill the quota, the hoard will keep on calling men in the order as determined by the list of the order of examination until enough men have been called to fill the quota. (Siened) "K. II. CROWDER. "Provost Marshal General." HOOVER FINDS A SENATE CHAMPION (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) justified attacks that have been made upon him. "If Pres't Wils-on appoints Hoover, he appoints a great American, one of the greatest in the country. He is our best American of the selfmade type. He is a man all over, every inch of him intellectually, physically and morally. He was called upon by the president to do this work and he has been persecuted, he has been arraigned as unAmerican, as possibly dishonest. The attacks are unfair, unjust and uncalled for in every possible way. "Hoover is head and shoulders above the averajre man. His Americanism cannot challenged. he is as loyal as a man can be and is as honest as God makes men. "This is a war emergency, and his men are needed and the man who should be chosen, should be a man of Hoover's type." CAN'T COME BACK IF SHE LEAVES THE U. S. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1 I. Born a Chinese and married to a native German who is American hy naturalization. Mrs. Genevieve Dromherper finds herself facing difficulties in her endeavor to leave San Francisro for the Orient. Pecause she 1 a Mongolian Mrs. Pmmherper cannot take the American eitizenshlp of her husband, Gustave Dromberper, a machinist in the srovernment srvir1 at th Cramp shipyard?; in Philadelphia. If she leaves th T'nitfd States as an alien she will not be able to return because she is Chinese. BUY YOlTl CHRISTMAS MXF.VS xow. Stamped and plain linens at 2n percent discount Friday and Saturday at Mrs. M. A. Fraliek. N. Main st. Adv. The first Fimarine laid in 15. caMe was MONKY AM) LXCIIANCiK. M'.W YORK. .Jilv P.i Call money on flu- floor t t)i N-w York Sf - k Ex'Ij:h;l' to. lay ru'1 .'t 4 per nt: lilpt:. ) P-r i nt ; low. 4 ;-r rent. Tirn money x-.t Kf.ndy. Rates were: il iys. 4'-' 4' pr rert: ) dar. 4i.? 4 per t; 4 months. 4l1fi4" pr ent: 7. l!lontI9. 4 f;7 j er -ent rnoritl;.. iträ j er rent. Tl.e mtrket for I'rinn- Mercantile Taper wa te.,Iv. "all money i:i L nion t'l.iy was Zxi( 4 per rent. strrlicjr Y.xMiZ i husin"; in r.nnkre" Ril' ta it n it .54 7.'S for I

demand: f4.72! for -rlar 7ou ox bills.

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i MARKET QUOTATIONS

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13 SHOW DECLINES U. S. Steel and Other Stocks Weak in Trading on New York Market. Ino-rn a t i n : i News S-rvW-e: NEW YORK. July 1?. First prices with few exceptions showed fractional declines at the opening of the stock market today and at the end of the first 10 minutes some shares declined fuither and recovered, while others lost early fractional pains. United States steel dropped to 11? 3-4 compared with 120 ."-S. the low on Wednesday, United Cipar stores ! declined and recovered a fraction ' : and recessions extended to 1 l-s in ! Industrial Alcohol, 7-v in Crucible and 1-4 to 1-2 in Anaconda. American Smelting, Inspiration and General Motors. Delaware and Hudson lost over i ! three points. New York Central. Union Pacific, Southern railway i lienerai i-.iecirio, .Normern i acinc and Chesapeake and Ohio lost from 1-4 to l-:. St. Paul and Marine Preferred were exceptions with pains of 1-2. Liberty bonds were quoted at 9 9 40-50 to 99 45-50. Ni;V YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, July 19. Closinc prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Peet Sugrar American Can Co A nie ri can Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil , 2 R l Ö 90 47U , 744 :.s 6 9 101 I-1 American American American American American Jyc imotive .... Smelting Sugar Refinery Tel. and Tel. . . Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel rnd Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities... Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern "re Inspiration Copper lnterboro 76J2 100U 677s 7 7 ., . '.S . IS1! .161 1 2 . : 9 1 2 . 4 7s . Ä9s r o . 3 4 s . 7!h . . i r i . 1 1 4 1 2 . :di . 3. : 4 , .) o 9 1 ; Interboro, pfd 55 International Harvester HI Central Feather 4,2 Lackawanna Steel ?n ' Fehigh Valley 6jf Miami Copper t nnicvillo Nashville 1 - ' 1 2 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and II... National Lead fi4 "l's 9 Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed .teel Car Kay Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and Fteel Repuhlic Iron and uel, fd. Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific I. S. Rubber V. Steel I. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolint Chemical.. Westinghouse Ulectrie Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper T'othlehem Sted "P." 101 7r5'i 2 y'z 91 V7'g 10JH 1: 1' 1R . i; .1SÖH . 1 1 ai .118 102 . 40U . r.i- . 2 4V2 42 .1'.7--h . "7U 124 U Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. 1 0 rhile Copper 17h Midvalc Steel . '. al,.s Shares. 4"',00; bonds, j 2 . s r. t . ' r . KT Iii I TAI.O MVK STOCK. PAST I'.riT'AI." N V . July 13. - CATfLK !: ei;tj. I' lieiol: market slow: i-rini" steT. : r"i 1.' 77, ; l.ut'i-f-r gr o!'. .'. onvj pj oo CALVT.S lle-ei.t. 1 ." 1mI: mark't . ill t' h r,,f. Ä7. r,i 17. Oi suri;r am i. amus - i. pir t. .v heal: market slv; rijoirp ImiN:. Jl.l'j." ;17.V): .ü!l to fair. f Oo l.YOO ; v-ar-i i I' IT s. t'7 17. 0: -hrr.. &TtCtfj 10 s H ;- !!( -eij.?--. Joji: rr.irk.it .-low; VrkerH. M" ''' h" 7" ; ir. SL'.OO; rr,f .17 '": 1" : h m vr. $ 17 17, s7, : r'.iirh. $1" H ; st.igs. $2Sfr 12 70 CHIC W.O Mir MOCK, UNION STOCK VAHI'S. Id. July ir. IIO;S l:--eipt. l.".t): r.irrk(t ftriuiz. 7- higher; i r. i - ' .ni-l but'-her. $14 17, .V: g..r..l heavy. M t P"".; 1." .V) ; 1. aw 14 l' n .', l;p.t. Ml."Mi Ml 'J-"'Ü1I .V. b'llk. .M4 4'i'. r. sr. V,'S, -. tt I.;: tron'. ' ro JUl'l ! :Mld fe-!.'l '. 1 1 'S, sm:i:r fen.tr. ktr.,1 f: l : l.i ni Ke.-eij.t. -J.i: rn:irk-f r : ''H.-'. ly(j 14 u" ; ;f. r. '' 12 1 : vf-.. Vr ;.'-".';. 4 ; ;iiVf4. r'-i '., ';:-. ".Mt: m.irk.-t 1 1 : f i v Mil. I et..rii. $7 77. , s .'.; 1 7 y ( IIK Al.ll C AII .KIN. (TIK'AGo .Iu!r R i RN N" J i n;ie.l. $j n.7j 2 ('.; N" 2 whire. $.'(.7; fn2: No 2 fuw . 2fC.Ti2': N" : J(4572''Ö; No 1 nfcife. ?Jfn"; 2o7; N .'I ulloir. Jl'liT'n; No mix-. P1. .247- No 4 rellrv f2M I MATS No. 2 Lit. 7r',r: No .1 hite.

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