South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1917 — Page 4

I II l' KM).. I hr,.M.M,, .111,1 'J17.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

fct: HOT PETRIFIED. Curiosity Seekers Are ''Set Rinnt' Ahnilr Rnlir nt j Notre Dame. TIito Ik no "petrin d child" in the 'h:irh of the S i red Heart at Notre Ii.im". 5 h i r: I 1 1 - - main altar in the hurrh t the university in an al ove '-.nown as the relics altar is a wax f;-:"ire of a jonn Kirl hat has '.on:: ) . -n th object of curiosity m i kf rs that v:it the university ;;iounds rath summer. The architecture of the bulldin::. the Slide, altar, the mural decorations of Crcori, are not even noticed l.y those who are oer anxious to fee th? "petrified child." which in reality is only a wax figure. I'exv are ae-uain!ed v. ;th the farts of this facsimile of a voting i rl at Notre Iame. Th" :Uurf is supposed to reprent St. Severn, a martyr, about whom relatively little is known, She was martyred in Home Tri. lay. Nov. jfili A. I). ilurin the fon.-ulship of Claudius and Paternu. Her tornh vas not discovered until the year 17."" in the rfinftfry of S'ts. Thraso and S Ci'irnim:-, uhirh is on the Malaria road about a mile from the eternal city. In the tomb was a las.--, clialico containing t-ome blood of the nnrtyrnl h.-iint. rr.dcrneath the head of the wax f.prure is a bo- which contains sr. me boner, of the martyred "irl. particularly parts ..f the ? kull, and in addition some ahes. This box was !at opened by Rev. J. C Tarter, "".' v C on the 2-nd day of September, 1S17, in the presence of Jarnrs Wythe and A. V. Pe.irlntr. V.'heu it was cb'sed it was carefully sealed by the lit. Rev. Dr. Ccle.-tine '1 1 llailan-llerc. Rihop of Vincenne., Ind.. who presented the holy relic to the church of Notre Lame. The seals have nft since been broken. The wax t'.M'iie at Notre Rime is fyrr.bolic.il of St. Sever but it is not actually her body petrified as many have deluded themselves. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY Dr. William I. owe F.ryan. president of Indiana university, will be in the city Friday afternoon and evenirtr to meet nil friends and prospective students of the school. Dr. Dryan will be at the Olier hotel. Indiana university is lookimr forward to another sue.cs.-ful school year despite the many of its students who have emitted in the nation's service Ir. Fryan's visit to South r.end is made under the auspices of the Saith Fend Alumni association. vho requested Dr. Hryan to come here and meet the youn people who are intending to enter rnlkce this fall. It is impossible for the a-ro. i it'.on members to prrsonallv invito excry vounsr man ;ind younc women, but it U hoped that the younir people will take advantacc .'.f this opporunity to meet and talk with one of the foremot educators in the country. Dr. F.ryan will be lad to talk over the various course of study offered at the university with the vwuiut people and their parent. Dr. Fryan will also he Riad to meet T. F. alumni, former students r.nd alt citizens interested in college pdvanta'-e--. MRS, BRIDGES ANSWERS HUSBAND'S CHARGES Mrs. ''We Fridas. In answering the flurp- st forth in lor husband's complaint for divorce, file. I m the circuit court Wednesday, asserts that she lins worked hard and faithfullv 'at h r dutie as housewife, and thnt finite often her husband failed to prowdp hr with the means necrsirv to prepare the meals. To the Chnce mad bv Mr. F.ridces that she often 1-cked him out of the hntie. Mr- Fridues replies that he earned hU own k- v and if he was locked out it vas his own oversight, and that Fri.ir.s" erTort to hold h. r responiMe for their failure to Ir e together hnrnmo-;w!v i ur.ju-t ar.d unfourded." FreU-es stays at the Mill-.ira housf in M-.sh.awaka. ROBERT CULP LIKELY TO SERVE SENTENCE Trss Robert Culp 1 within the V.et ten days to produce an apr.V..i v .r d .-,f t-,oo. h will hae to l ' .VI ' it. serv e the 1V sentence to the .t v pe-.al farm cr.cn him on May '. this ver.r. whb h vas su: ended at win tirre but revoked Thursday momire b Judge mnirr.er-hmidt in city court'. The d.fendinfs attorney objecto! to the decision of th court rer-;i'. the suxpcr.-uon and said an app'a! v ouM e ma le. U 1 said that Culp wi!l not e able t- furri-di the 1 ond. and that h ill therefore hae to sere the f J : e r. e . WILL GIVE DINNER IN HONOR OF BRYAN A div.r. r in honor of Pres't Willi.itu I.o-At- Fr-. .n of Indiana uni -r-i!y. who w ill v;..ik in S-vath F.er.d Fri.liy, will le ..!d at . oVb.ck Friday v.-r.ln : at the diver hot-1. Anyore d.r!'.L: may attend, signifying the-.r intention at thr hotel before r.O'-n Fr.dav. Ir. I :r .ns addre.-s w.'I i e - n ir. the Rot.-.ry ro'-un of the bote at ?:" o'clock Friday venlr.p. The general public is invited.

DNLYWAX F GU

DE A THS

MICS. IHII.LV BOSYVULL. Mrs. IcJla Ros'.veli, :;S years old. .742 X. Francis t . died at Lpworth : hospital YV? dnesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock after an illness of three Ac ks. h f is survive! by her husj ! and ami" four children, Natalie, ArmiM.i, Hlen and Pcnell. all liv-j in:; at home. A brother. Herman: Hollidav, li.s in .South Rend. There, is alv; -v I i h. a si.-ter liv;r.;r in Rancor' joiin v. iiinkli:. John W. Hinkle, 331 Kuntzman ct., years old, died Wednesday mornlnsr at 10:15 o'clock, from hemorrhage .f the brain, after an i!lne-s of two years. He was the son of the late Jo-eph and Nancy Jane Hinkle. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary FJizal eth Hink'le and three children, William Riley, Rtta May of this city, and Harry E. Hinkle of M is-ha wa ka. The following brothers and sisters survive: William and Anna Hinkle. and Mrs. W. A. Probandi of Cutler, Ind.; James C. Hinkle, Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. John Drake, Flora. Ind.; Mrs. W. L. Mc('arty, Frankfort, Ind.; Wilson 15. Hinkle. Fort Worth. Texas, and Mrs. Fletcher McDaniel, Indianapolis. John V. Hinkle was horn in Iancaster, I'enn., July 2?., 1849, and came here 2 years nco from Cutler, Ind. He worked as a pattern maker for the Oliver Chilled now works. He was married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Scott in Durlinton, Ind., Aug. 1 170. Funeral service.? will he held at the residence Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, hut will he private except for the Masonic lodge, No. 4.", which will hae charge. Rurial will he 'A Highland cemetery. FUNERALS niAXK SIMON'S. The funeral services of Frank Si.non.s-, 1303 Catalpa av., will he held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev. I,aw rence Horvath will he in charge. Hurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MRS. S. W. NICHOLSON, TEA ROOM PIONEER, RETIRESFROM INN Announcement was made today that !rs. S. W. Nicholson, originator of the ?o and 5.U cent luncheon and dinner plan in South rend, had retired from the Nicholson Inn. hixth floor of the Farmers Trust bldir., and would leave soon for Toledo, )., to join her husband and their on, Stanley. The inn will be controlled by the Farmers Securities Co., owners of the building. Mrs. Nicholson conceived the moderate-priced luncheon and dinner plan five years ago when he opened the Robertson tea room, which she mamged for three years. So successful did the plan prove that Mrs. Nicholson contemplated a larger scope for her endeavors, and in 1MC selected the sixth floor eate in the Farmer? Trust hldg. Vnder her direction many novelties of tea room direction were carried out, including- bridge parties, linner dances and other special features. In leaving South Fend. Mrs. Nicholson seeks to join her husband and son in Toledo, where Mr. Nicholson is prominent in automobile designing circles, and where Mr. Nicholson, jr.. has joined the Ohio national guard, which is due to leave for intensive training goon. TENNIS TOURNEY AT "Y" SOON UNDER WAY Pbns are under way for the annual V. M. C. A. tennis tournament and all applicants are expected to turn in their names before Aug. 1. The first round of the tournament is scheduled for the first week in Auuut and the finals for the championship will played Iahor day. Pr. 11. Förster, by winning the championship last year, hecame the permanent owner of the former trophy, as he had successfully defended his- titl for three year.. Applicants should hand in their names to YV. Mnckelvey at the T. M. C. A. along with the 2. "-cent entrance fee that is required before the first of the month. YOUTH IS SENTENCED TO WORK ON FARM Howard Lee, IT years old, was tlnol $Sä and costs in city court Thursday morning", and committed to the penal farm to work out the amount, which will require KO days. He was found guilty of vagrancy, ar.d after the judge had talked the matter over with Harry Lee. the father of the boy. and Juvenile Otfi-r-r Miller, the sentence was prorounred. Lee. in company with another bo-. had been attempting to find milk bottles on the porches of homes at 3 o'clock in the morning, according to evidence produced. The father said tht he had been una 'Me to control the boy. that he wouldn't work, and suggested that perhaps for lasting good to his son that he micht be piven a sentence. LAWYERS OFFER AID TO EXEMPTION BOARDS (COXTINFF.D FROM PAGE ON'Kl men who are called for service should not co!. suit a lawyer if they d sire to d.o fco." A meetlrp of all the members of the three local exemption boirds twas held Wednesday afternoon at ' which time the rule- and regulations laid do-' n by the war department were reviewed and a com-o-n understanding reached among the heard member as to the interpretations to te placed on them.

WOMAN EMPTIES

WLEB Jefferson Hotel Guest Claims Man Entered Her Room and Tried to Attack Her. Another mystery has attached itself to the Hotel Jefferson here, following the shooting at a man by Mrs. T. Lyon of Chicago, claimin? t to be a representative of the Lyceum bureai Wednesday night in her room at the hotel. According to Mrs. Lyon she knows the man who entered her room while she was sleeping and who Rhe says attempted to assault her. She fired five shots at him, before he escaped. Ptacey Van Valkenhurg. owner of the hotel, is unable to explain the mysterious breaking into the wornnn's room some time between ! and 10 o'clock. People occupying rooms on the fourth floor, where the shooting took place, claim they saw a man attired in light trousers and carrying a dark coat over his arm rush down the corridor in the direction of a fire escape and the freight elevator, which Is operatable only from the inside on the fourth floor. Van Valkenburs Notified. Mr. Van Valkcnhurg was coming; from the bar to the street when notified that some shooting had occurred on the fourth floor. He says he rushed to the elevator and up to the woman's room where he found several puests of the hotel. He asked what wan the matter. One of the guests told him a man had entered Mrs. I.yon's room. "Who was ho .'" he says he queried. "You know; you knaw," he says Mrs. Lyon cri?d out at him, whereupon, he says, A. L. Sarran of Chicai;o, traveling salesman, piloted him from the room and urRed him to pro down stairs. Sarran reminded Van Valkenburg later that Mrs. Lyon had pointed to some keys on the bed, which she said Avere his. Sarran says Van Valkenhurp took the keys and put then in his pocket and left the room. Doesn't Keinem hor Keys. Van Valkenhursr did not remember anything about the keys. lie had none hut what belonged to him, he said, when questioned later. He showed the pass keys and a hunch of room keys. Sarran saw the retreating man. thought to he the one who entered the room. He described his movements and the turn he made, toward the freight elevator or a rear stairway. The freight elevator opens on the first floor just hack of the bar. Mrs. Lyon notified the police and asked that a plain clothes man be sent to the hotel to escort her to another place in the city. Sergt. Joseph Chappell detailed Patrolmen Parker. O'r-onnell and Miller to the case. Detective VanDusen was later sent over and accompanied the woman to the Oliver hotel. Snys Woman i Crmy. According to Van Valkenhurg he went to police headquarters and asked if the woman could be ejected. He said she was crazy. According to him, Capt. James Schock said, thre was no law under the sun which permitted such a course. Capt. Schock says he told Van Valkenburg he knew nothing about hotel law. When Van Valkenhurg returned to the hotel Mrs. Lyon had checked out at 421. The time of the accident is a mystery so far as the hotel attaches are concerned. MUST SERVE 140 DAYS ON STATE PENAL FARM Frank Phillips will have to srve 140 (lays on the penal farm for in-1 toxication. according to the sentence givn him in city court Thursday morling. He was sentenced to CO days and fined $100 and costs. Joe Tamborino, charged with wife desertion, was found guilty of wife desertion, and although .at first Mrs. Tamborino said she was through with him and did not want him back, she later agreed to give him one more change. Accordingly, th court ordered him to sign his wages to hi wife, and to report to the probation orlicer once a week for the next two years, and until further order of the court. LAKEVILLE BANKER IS BADLY BEATEN UP John R. .Steele, a banker of Lakeville. was badly baten up Wednesday when a row between him and Sim Harrington, also of Lakeville. ended in a fist!c encounter. The light took place in the ofTce of the farmers' milk station at lakeville. Asa Fisher and Ernest Logan were also in the milk station but some ilistance away from the orMce where the encounter took place. They were attracted by the sounds i of the struggle and teparated the' two fighting men. NEW SCHOOL HEATING PLANT COSTS $33,760 A heatir.y plant, to cost $23.76. will be installed in the Sample st. school by the Northern Heating Co., according to the permit sued Wednesday. Two boilers and 9. "'00 feet of radiation will comprise the plant. The school is situated at 1602 YV. Sample st.

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RECRUITING DROPS, ARMY GETS ONLY FOUR MORE ON THURSDAY After three days of brisk recruitins:, volunteers for the regular army took a slump Thursday, only four men being given the final examinations by .'i-rgt. John Skees of the local orfices. The men leaving were: John Dzinski, F. Rauter, J. Reovle and V. Atvas, all of this city. Sergt. Skees was informed this morning by the chief signal officer of that army that accommodations are now available for additional enlisted men in the aviation fectlon of the signal corps. Fach applicant will be given to understand that enlisted men in the aviation section will not be given training in flying. All accepted applicants for this branch of the service will be sent to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for training Members of the headquarters and supply companies of the Jndiana national guard will he inspected by one of the federal inspectors Friday, Aus. ?,, at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. It will require five more men to bring; the headquarters company up to the full war quota, and if possible two cooks will also be added to the company. A physical examination for all of the four local companies will he held Monday night, July SO, and all young men who intend to enlist in the national guard should call at the armory on S. Michigan st. some time this week and arrange for the examinations. Since the draft numbers were made public enlistments have been coming in to all the companies at a rapid rate and only a few more men are needed to bring the supply company and hand to their full numher. .even enlistments were secured for Co. F Thursday. The men enlisting were: C. M. Custer. R. L. Class, E. J. Scanion, W. A. Foley, O. T. Roder. R. Detwiler and O. L. Meeker. FIVE MILK SAMPLES SHOW VISIBLE DIRT Five samples submitted for inspection to V. C. Cripe, city milk inspector, show visible dirt, while the bacteria count ranges from 18,000 to 800,000. The difficulty of the work of the new milk inspection department is shown in this, because under the city ordinance passed recently, any bacteria oount above 100,000 is conydercd illegal. Some time will be required to educate the farmers who furnish the milk as to the requirements and the ways in which the bacteria count may be lessened, and lor this reason prosecution will be withheld for the time being. Results in detail of the inspection follow: Name Fat rc Racteria W. D. Stover 4. 250,000 S. R. Milk Co 2.7 350,000 0. Rexstrew 3.1 600,000 J. N. Luther ".5 400,000 1. r. Shirk 140,000 E. R. Hartman 3.2 50.00U J. Annis ZJ 600,000 J. Wittner 4.0 IS, 000 W. K. Snell S.3 SO, 000 J. R. Sholly 4.6 20,000 W. Side Dairy 3.4 40,000 Alex Molnar 4.2 25.000 Joseph Horvoth .... 3.5 250,000 M. F. hirk 40. S00.O0O BACK FROM WASHINGTON A. V. Weigel Returns After Strenuous Red C Voss Campaign. A. V, Weigel of this city, formerly business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, has returned from Washington where he had a part in the $100,000,000 drive of the American Red Cross. Mr. Wiegel spent a great deal of his time in held work over the country and tells of many interesting and highly successful campaigns for funds for the association. Mr. Weigel will remain in outh Rend for a short vacation. KIWANIS CLUB GOES ON ANNUAL OUTING Members of the Kiwanis club, their families and friends, journeyed to .t. Joseph. Mich., this noon where their annual picnic id to be held at the Edgewater club. The trip was made in machines, a number of the members driving over early in the morning, while the rest of the club left this city at 1 o'clock. The committee on arrangements have planned an extensive program and entertainment and amusement will be provided for all those who attend. SPECIAL LECTURE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. David Heagle will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Solomon's Temple and Jerusalem" at the First Raptist church, at 7: JO o'clock Sunday evening, July 29. Admission will be free. Dr. Heagle, who originated and managed the famous "Temple" exhibit at the World's Fair in St. Louis will show and explain the history of the Temple and of Ancient and Modern Jerusalem. The lecture has been delivered a great number of times throughout the country, is said to he the most complete as well as interesting one ever given on these places. sri: ix) iu:roKM ih:i:i. Suit was filed Thursday in the circuit court by C. R. Heim and the trustee of the Church of Christ of North Liberty to refcrm the deed granted to them Frances M. Cole, deceased. In the deed the words "Christian Church" were used instead w the words "Church of Christ." The heirs of Frances M. Cole are made defendants to the action.

POTATOES ON MARKET SELL FOR 40 CENTS New potatoes were selling on the market for 40 cents a peck Thursday morninsr. which is three cents a peck lower than the lowest grocery price In the city, and 10 cents lower than the price asked by most retailers. Huckleberries were selling for 20 cents a quart, while raspberries nere priced all the way from 15 and 16 cents a quart for the black ones to 22 and 25 cents a quart for the red ones. Fifty-one producers were on the market. Many of them came from considerable distances, as much as 20 and 30 miles. This shows, according to the market master, that the South Rend market is attractive. Prices here are somewhat above those asked in surrounding small towns, and it is for this reason that producers prefer to come here.

STATE OFFICERS BOOST FOOD CONSERVATION John Willett, chief Realer of weights and measures of the state, and Deputy .Sealer Tucker were in South Rend Thursday, on a motor trip through the state advocating the conservation of food. Cards designed to hoost the amount of fruits and vegetables canned and dried are being distributed. Mr. "Willett was formerly city sealer of outh. Bend. GET AFFIDAVITS TO EXEMPT MECHANICS That affidavits were being circulated by the foremen in the various factories in Fouth Pend and Mishawaka among- their mechanics to furnish basis for exemptions from the draft was the rumor that was afloat locally today, but according to Sergt. John Skees only the factories that are working or war orders are making efforts to have their men exempted. WILL HOLT) PICNIC. Branch 408 C. K. of A., will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Berrien Springs. The members will leave in the morning in a chartered car and will spend the day at the sprinus. A program of outdoor games and sports has been arranged. MAUIHAflK LICTIXSES. Floyd V. Nearpass; Emma C. Arnold. Stevo Raich, Buchanan, Mich.; Agnes Walotki, Buchanan, Mich. The annual picnic of the Quincy St. Baptist Sunday school will be held Saturday, July 2S. at Pottawatomie park. Al who can will take the 10 o'clock car from the street car station. All persons are urged to attend with their families. Advt. WILL CHANT IHUWSK RIGHT. lnternntien.il ws Service : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 26. Dispatches from Washington say that authority soon will be given the Cass county commissioners to build a bridge across the Wabash east of Logansport. The senate has accepted the bill in the same form as passed by the house. COLLIDES WITH CKVISFR. International News Service: AN AMERICAN PORT, July 25. The British freight steamer Richard Le Darrinaca limped into this port this mnrninK with her bows stove in. On the nicht of July 24, she reports, she collided with a Rritish cruiser. The cruiser is reported to have suffered slight damage. The steamer put in to this port for repairs. GUNNERS IN TRAINING. International Service: FORT HARRISON. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 2 5. Otlicers and enlisted men of the second Indiana gun company, numbering SO. today began a period of instruction at Fort Harrison. The company has been doing guard duty at Jeffersonville and already is in federal strvice. GIVES PINT OF BLOOD. Iiiternnti'unl News Service: CHICAGO, July 2 5. Mrs. F. VShear of Dixon, 111., probably saved the life of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Quinn of Mantua, O., today by giving her a pint and a half of blood for a transfusion operation at St. Rernard's hospital. A similar amount of blood was drawn from Mrs. Shear two weeks ago. KILLED Y MINK MOTOR. TER RE HAFTE. Ind., July 2 5. John W. Powers, f.O years old, wai killed today while at work in the Wabash mine, when he was run down by a mine motor. He was a track layer. IMPORTED FROM FRANCE. Gifford Pinchot, whose ancestors came to America from France, work, ed with Herbert Hoover as a member of the commission for relief in Belgium, having charge of the matter of feeding the French within th German lines in northern France. Mr. Hoover has now imported Mr. Pinchot for the work of food admlnistrat'on at Washincton. The war is trying out in foreign service the splendid human material we possess we had never before realized their splendid abilities so fully. It is not impossible that Mr. Pinchot will prove invaluable in yet another field jater that of reforestation abroid. A revised edition of his "Training for a Forester" has just been published by the J. R. Lippincott Co.; it was the outcome of his own experience In the field. The jhonocraph has been made up in shape to be carried on the back like a knapsack, and home guards are training to music from the di'i record A great deal of ingenuity has been expended on the design and construction of lunch boxes to be stowed away in automobiles for renlc use-

J. "HAM" STANDS PAT ON STATEMENT THAT GERMANY SEEKS PEACE Itdernatiocal Nean Sendee:

l CHICAGO, July 26. Sen. James Hamilton Lwis, here for a visit. Mood pat when questioned by his constituents today on his speech construing Chancellor Michaelis speech in the reichstag as a bid to America for peace. "I am confirmed by the cable matter from Rerlin that my construction was right." said ?n. Lewis. 'Germany sees a breakdown in all her forces outside of Russia. "If Germany does not follow up our views of her legislative spokesmen and make a clear offer to us of J terms that meet America's standard of right dealing, we will go forward with millions." FEAR 50 TO 80 DEAD IN CAPE BRETON MINE BLAST SYDNEY, C. B., July 26. Fifty to eighty miners at work in the number 12 colliery of the Dominion Coal Co. at New Waterford, are believed to have been killed Wednesday as the result of an explosion which wrecked the mine and released deadly gases. Two hundred and sixty men were at work in the pit at the time, many of whom became insane. A rescue party of 15 was reported among: the missing. The disaster, it. is feared, will prove the worst In the hi.ory of mining in Cape Breton. The blast occurred at number six landing soon after the forenoon shift went into the mine. It wrecked that section, in which 50 men were at work, with heavy loss of life, and extended to number seven section, where many others were injured and some, it was believed, killed. The gas fumes let loose by shattered walls swept through the mine and are thought to have added largely to the death list, some estimates placing the number of dead as high as SO. 10,000 MEN PARADE FOR RECRUITS IN LOOP International News Sendee: CHICAGO, July 26. Ten thousand men marines in jackets, "Sammies" in khaki, Highlanders in kilties, and drafted men in civilian clothes marched for three hours through Loop streets today to stimulate recruiting. The jackies with their band of 250 pieces, played "Marching Through Georgia", and when they rested the Highlanders bagpiped "Tipperary". DANCER HELD AS SPY International News Service: PARIS. July 2fi. The dancer. Marguerite Zolle, known on the stage as "The Japanese Dancer Matahihi", has been found guilty of espionage by a court martial and sentenced to death, it was learned here today. The dancer was formerly the wife of an officer In the Dutch army, but had been divorced. TOLD DRAFTED MEN TO REPORLCAPTAIN HELD International News Service: ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 2ß. Recause he sent notice to drafted men ordering them to report for examination for Company G. .th regiment, Missouri national guard. First Lieut. Fred II. Coester will be tried by court martial, Adjt. Gen. McCord announced today. He is charged with misconduct in his exceeding his offlcial authority. "I did not mean any harm," Coester said. "I just wanted to hurry up recruiting for my company." WASHINGTON DOES NOT THINK RUSSIAN SITUATION HOPKLKSS. International News Service: WASHINGTON, July 26. The administration does not consider the Russian situation entirely hopeless. It believes that Premier Kerensky will be able to patch up the crippled war machine. H;s task, officials admit, is very serious. Rut they feel certain that eventually the Russian army will be rallied and take its place as a real menace to the Austro-Germa n hordes. "We did not look for the Russians to hold all of their gains." explained an official of the state department. "Rut, we did not expect them to chance from the offensive to a retreat that resembles a contest for the colleciate running championship over night. They have abandoned their heavy artillery and enormous quantities of munitions. Rut we still believe that the disaster will be retrieved and the German advance checked." A GREAT TEAM. Carolyn Wells and Gelett Burgess have just written in collaboration a moving picture scenario for Julian Eltinge to act in. Movie fans take notice. The result, given two refreshintrly original and amusing authors like these, should be altogether fine. Miss Wells has a command also of the serious, as readers of her detective novels show. "The Mark of Cain" has just been sold by her as to film rights to a well known moving picture company. Waste and illegitimate profits in srrnw intr and marketing produce and i- ' j other foods amounts in addition to more than Jl.ooo.O00. eon annually, according to officers of the national conference on marketing and farm credits. MONEY AM) EXCHANGE. NFAV uItK. Julv 20. Call mnnr on the fl-M f r.f the New York Stk Exh.inze today ruled at 2:-j per cent; high. per rent: 1. -'i pt cent. Ti:r,e money wis steady. Rate were: !0 days. Z per rent: day-. .". per ent : 4 month. per rent; months. 04 per cent: G ni'-nths, .V per cent. Th mirket for Prime Mercmtlle P.iper wa StefliT. Call money In London todiy was 4 per er.t. Steriln? r-hinr tev1r ith limine? 'n Rinken" Bll! M M.7VA for idfmiind: 4.72U f'r Oo-d.ij bill., an 1 l4H.704 for to-day biU.

j market Quotation!

STEEL STOCKS IIP Advances From Fraction Two Points Recorded. Sugar Shares Climb. to Internation.il News Service: NEW YORK. July 2?. Advances ranging from fractions to 2 points were recorded in the initial dealings on the stock exchange today. Steel Common rose "s to 1217s. Bethlehem Steel B' U to 126U and Crucible to 81. American Beet Sugar was active and strong, advancing two points to ?3.

AS MÄRT OPENS! i I

General .Motors, however, wasimnket f.i-!v r.Vi

exceptionally weak, declining l1; to 112-. There was vigorous buying of the standard issues during the first 15 minutes with prices up from one to two points. The Steel stocks v . ie exceptionally strong, Fteel Common selling at 121 U at the opening and then moving up to 121?8- Baldwin Locomotive moved up l1; to 72 ; and Crucible and Bethlehem Steel "B" both made gains of around a point. The sugar stocks reflected the expectation of a chancre In the import duties. American Feet Sugar advanced two points to 13 while American Sugar Refining was up U at 1211i. American Linseed was the most active of the low priced industrials, advancing to 21K NEW YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, July 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:. Allis-Chalmers 24 Allis-Chalmers pfd S3; American Beet Sugar 234 American Can Co 4S American Car and Foundry... 7"1i American Locomotive 7 1 1 American Smelting 12Vo American ugar Refinery ....121 American Tel. and Tel 11? American Woolen -o'i Anaconda Copper 75 Atchison 100 'b Baldwin Locomotive 70Baltimore and Ohio f92 Bethlehem Steel 12S Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian. Pacific 160 Chesapeake and Ohio . . . Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron. . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 10 8 49 5 4 r.iu HlVB 51 32U 5 5 Chino Copper . . . . Corn Products Crucible Steel General Motor ...... Goodrich Co Great Northern Ore Inspiration Copper . Interhoro 1 i Central Leather Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and II National Lead Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and .Reel . . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co , Tenn. Copper S 5 91U o ?4 36 55 100i 1 t 73 2, Z 9 0?s 3.1 J2 27 5 5 5 3 ITV2 Texas Co lT-tO Union Pacific 1 o I i U. S. Rubber 61 U. S. Xteel 121s. U S Steel, pfd US Utah Copper 102U Virginia Carolina Chemical "Western Union Westinghoue Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine Pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper . ?2T(j . 4S' . sou . 42th s. 0 i 0 o TS . 2Mfe . 3 Bethlehem i - 4 1 o- t Atlantic Gulf lr,4 Chile Copper Midvale Sted 57?'i Sales Shares, 233, 50; bonds, $2.S0S,OG0. ClIICAf.O LIVK STOCK. TMiiN ST'K VAISDS. I'l . July 21 RuCS- Ite eij t. 1."': mark'-t s'.ow :-nd st r u ; ndxed Jind l-uf lier. 14..Vj 1.". con. I iKarr. 1 4 'M'i 1." ' ; roiicii l.Piivv. .14 .".!":; 1.-...V,: Uzbl. .14 TM.- s.-, ; pi." 11 .--o'' 14 "0; i"ok. 14 sT.'V .1. CATTI.F Ile'-fipts. ',(: mirket ?teIy. !' I oxer; 1 wcv $ s.L'oV 1 4 1 ; rows and lf ife-ji. v. 11 '.: tekpr and fee-Iers. J'VKi. ''do; calve. y..2.V SJIKKl' - Ke. r ipt. ll.'": nirket flo-v, lo,- p, 'r- L'er; r.afiv and western, 7 ."""'; 10 70 ; lanit. ?' 70 T 2. TOl.mO (AMI CiRAINT" I.r.Iu. .. July 2tk 'T.OSi; : AVHFAT Casli an l July, ?2 ! bid ; Sept.. RN-'.ih. ?2 2-l; Sept . 1 C7 rec.. Sept . 51 1; Mav. M.K.i ... OATS ':i h. July, si ! Itei It YK N' CLovi:ii 0 t . $Y2 7o J.. .2 01. si:i:i -rrlme. eah. Mareh. ?ll e-': ?12.Vv Sept . I e. ?12 4 ALSIKF. I'rlme. 12.20; -1 . 12 10 TIMOTHY Priii:e. . i 2J U ; Ovt . IK; I22'a. cnfii. 112 lu; X ; Sept . Mirch. Iee ?4 m; CHICAGO PROntCK. chh'a;u. .itiiy 2V r.rrri:n- Receipt. 'Mt tub: creamery extra. .'-; etr firt. 'M.: rir.!. ai' a fi -7o ; pj.-kir.r teck. ::.'5324e rr;s 1. tu. ll.l'.o ca. ; urrnt re. ejpt. i'c.'f "le : ordinary Crts. i" ; firt .30-.';; ::j'4e : extra?. C7o ; cb-k. I'.'.i 27-: flrtis. 27Tj2'c. CHEINE T inf. nw. 2-V-ie; dairies. 2 1 2 ; vniin; Am-rlMS, 23; lontorn. 2.".1-.': brirk, 2-3r. LIVE POULTRY Turkey. He; chi'kprin?r. ere, 7" 2 4 7 : roostd'i'. kf . 17-. " on ; Minn---er. I'l'.V-e; I'( TAT Es lie ipt aotas and ohis. $1 20l.r-O-

(iiicw.o gui ami rnoviMo.v. chif.;, Jul,- :

I pni:; g WHEAT .1 ul v 24.1 Nept '17 ch:n Sept. V'2 IeC in", M.it iu4 OAFS Jiilv T.Vj Sept. iePi iKK -TmIv 4t 4". Sept. 470 I ALP Spt. 2o 77 ,-t -Os. Ullis Hi L-w 242 24--, v.. -J J1. 11.1 ? 41 1. 40 4,, 20 V 20 21 l21 ' 1W4 ll'U 114', 114 112' 41 4'. i" 7.") 2 ' 77 20 s; -1 21 7 41 1 4o . 20 V, 2- 7.". 21 2 21 7. :--pt. IKt. 21 T2 21 7 riTTMU Roil LIVE STOCK. PITTS! K;H. In. j;t CATVk1t . TLK Suppiv :i.rt: market p r l me. J l ' ', 1 ;.- . - -,, .1. $11 : 11 75 : fair. o nrn en t' r.-Mi. -nrn t' tidy Mitchr-rs. ."Jo rn10. coiruivui. .7 oji',7 s io ' ,rood f.it hulls. i i in gor.. f it on., .f.'ii'e,;'. heifers. '.V.l ort; f res !i cows a n i sprir jr Jiao'.veal rilro. . j Oj v.? j 4 V, 1:y and thin rn'.ve, $7 mv; 11 ui SHITP f 4M!-.: , i 11.1. l".o ,,. K.ivp, yH.-;2,7.v faj. mU ed. $ 1 .',! ; , nil and orr.ir.en. J4."n(;; '.: i-prins l.nut.. Jiu ei.7 15 on. I0;s -Ke.-eir ts, pi douMe ike higher: prime he.iry Mrt Ool pUCi mediun;. .lt'.ö.'.'j p;'io . ijriw erkr Sb", uV-7 V. in ; liclit ..rku- si.. . fi 1.". 7 ö 14 -'."i: St:ips. $10 l7.1'i lO. Ö ; IdTT mixed east nrn.ux) live stock. east nrn-.u.n, n y. Juiv 2 C.TTLi:--I.-pipts. 4"rt rr.trkff slow ; prime t.ers. $1", 1.", .i; huKnc grades. .t"v. r jj im CAIA'L'S I'ie.HptP. ;) Lend- ( ull t clioi. e. .4.7"7 14 2.V sin:i:r am LAMiis-nipt. I'e.i.I; m.irket active; rhd e l.imf. 1 "." 'Iä7ö: cull t.. fair. .1'Mi"k.j : (.xIII Ti. SIO 00'.7 l ". I ; sl.oop. IVT7 10 2"i H IS - He, eipt, ::o; rnurkrf .t ttte Yorker. .r. Top; 4;, ; mix ed. SP", 4te;; v 70 ; h..ivv ,; :r i loilZhji, Si;1. ."Ii-', j 14 Oo ; "..ti-, 2f 13 00. CHICAGO CASH r.KMN. ciiicagh. .in, ir. wni'AT N : red. $2 4: No a red. 4."; J 4 ; No ; ha rd infer. 2 4 COHN N. 2 mixed 2 21 .'72 2V , No. 2 w hite. $:.':0; N" 2 veiled," J2 2.V. 2 2H: No. .1 mixed. .'.rrjr: No w hite. ? 2 2071., - v, 2 2",HjO n ATS No 2 mixed. 7s--. 77 soi ,e : N. 4 uliife. 707 ard. 7ll..7vlc. llite f t.md South Bend Market GKAIN AM) IT.ril. (Corrrrieti Iaily by . II. Marr, SUri MilU. Hydraulic Av.) WHFAT-PaylMir. JlT.u OATS Paying. vellinc. 7c pi bti CO KN Paying. felling, ?2W pei bu. IvYF, Paying. fl0 per bu. Bit AN Selling. 2 per u. MIPDLINGS Selling. f2.V r"r hu. CHOl'l'LD 1L1:L Celling. $3i0 r ft. SCRATCU FEED Selling. I.M pei cwtLIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Uro., S. Logan M- Mifthawaka). HEAVT FAT STtEKS t mir f ;o0 7(d c; prime. Jcio.'. RrxiS-loT'TtliO lbs., ;2;c; 110121 11. . i.V; i2"i:;o 11... l.i-sc; i.vii( lis. ll!c; lO'ülW Ins., 144c; 20 14 C. HAY. STRAW AND TEED. (Corrected IJly by the AVenly M1U Hour ami Ifi.l Co.. 420 S. Mtrhlfaa St.) HAY raying. 117: feldng, 1222. tT KAW rylar. 13 per loa; aclliaK 12 Ch per tea. or OO per bmlt. OATS rayins". (c per tu.; flllng s."T7:Oi-. i all S Paying, S2 per bu.; selling 2 W TIMOTHY SEEP-r.ijlcr 13.50 pe. bu. ' iiuisr. $4 J pr bu. Al. FALKA SLK.i tMc'Otaoa grown) seouik'. 12.0Q per bu. CLOV Lii SKEli-$lI (aL100 ri."ii. (Corrertrd Dally hy the fitwood Tlib I'oultry anl Sea 1 ooi Market. V. Wabhingtnn At.) FIIESII FISH Or. No. 1 trout. 1 lb.; yellow pike. 20lic 15).; dr. white flih l2c lb - me.lluin halibut. 2112 ;i. hMOKLL FISH Salinen. ; whit fish. 204t; faney mit mackerel. 1 It each. 2TK-; bloatern, 23' lb. ach. 2-V-beneless ialt todtsh, lb.; chuti. 2iJ lb. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Dally by S. XV. Llppino. 21 N. Main St.) TALLOW Kougii. k'&io; renJcred. Nc 1. r.üoe. WiniL VQ,f' per lb. HIPKS UrwD. No. 1. 1021; calf ikli ritOVIMON'S. (Corr.ted Daily by I. XV. Muellrr. fl V.. JefTrron Illvrl.) VIXrETAHLK (Mi-tape. pirlDy It selling 4'-; uc: pofat-'F, piylnj f 1 ö p" lu. : peiiintf per l.u FUL'IT Orange,.. . h" 4 .A f-llini ."f'l per in.. ; iCüiO:,. (.ii" iC. s il iu? 4' pr rtnz iLTTKIi AM LOGS Country but ter. payii:; l?jr.2.-. ;.in -.'Ii''-re-imery t-utter. piyln Idne 4V Fj:gs, strictly frebii, pajic üCc. n.dlij 40-:. rOl'LT RV AND MfATÄ. t(orretel Ially l JimmlM Market 12 JffffrKfln IUd.) POIJLTItV-PayU.g. 2. : "iilnjr. .W. VFAL pnyiuz. 17.-; wllin?. l.".vV. HKKK- Ko if. V; boiling;. l.V: ; yrtr hous". 4o';.Vt.-; irklrj. V.'fJl'V'. HAM I'ajh.g. 21'jo; .ei.;ng. -JlßK. LA KD l'djhig, 24 ; i;Ujr 27c. (Corrtpd Daily hy trnn lifo.. fi Store. 114 V.. X aj a St.) TIMOTJIl --17.Vtf 4.U It KI CLOYKK 110 OOCirrO. W'HITF. 'Lo F.l. I-jO par tt. alsiki;-5iiji: ALFALFA lu 0012 'O SWKLT CLOVKR-Il! ai2 .1 UV rFAS -f4'?.' SOY 15 II A N - .3 V ;j 1 P. M P. OKAsS ..' pr bu. FILFD Pi:AS-455 jr tu MILLi:T-t2 2-:r.''. 'O. i FIRMAN MILLHT-2iT'ß1) JA PAN FSH MI I.I.PT -: p-r bo. HL'NGAUIAN MILLET 42 7i2 pi in. V ETCH -.(0210.0a MAMMOTH CLOVER 412 OOtf 12 WX THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J, M. S. BIdg. Uentwt ir Trk Ei(hA, Xw Trk mVo EirhMf, -w Orleajf Cottas Exrhag, C fcleaa bUmk ichaafs Ctil.r Bmr4 af TrAa md lad la AMkW AaeiAtta. Ulrart WtiU Wire to Ail i PIIO.VEft J

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