South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1917 — Page 8

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VIII . K.KIVAY tJ i:.Mf. .tl'CSI'ST 2. 1017. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

MISS MULLEN

MARRIES PASTOR Wei! Known Youncj Woman Becomes Wife of Rev. A. E. Leese. M: Alire in i' 1 g f hrr .MfQ'lIl.'T. to Rv this city ;r.n E. ;it the md Mr.--. i. .Vit In!.. Mr. : I. I or, s. 1 !-. e-t on. M ' OiiMcn, 2IX I! Thirl st.. at oV!'-); last night. Th ceremony v. a.s formed l.y the Uev. Ii. ltrl' Park. : of the Methodi-t Memorial (hur. ii. Tall laskK.x of v.ihl flowrs v. ere. th" decoration. Miss Nina Cabei cm.; played the Iuhengrin wed er!. v. a- prettily gowned in w bite Georgette ciepe, embroidered in tttU and carried a bride's boui: t of white swt-etpeas. Mra Hel en McQuillan, sifter of the bride, vas maid of honor and wore a dress of apricot oilo with rlm:y lace and earned a basket of roses. Miss Olive Holts W.IP attired in the brile's maid and was white crepe de chine, cm-IioM.ti-.I in blue. Little Master Charlc Ludwig and the I'ttle Mir- Charlotte Ludwig and Elizabeth Plair. cousin of tho bride, and Classified Business Directory Miihawaka CIIIKOI'KACTOKS. a- XM ITH. 117 Lincoln Way II. .67. P. S. C. graduates. SMITH Last. niil'C STOHI-S. WRNT, E. C. & CO. Main Ä. Mishawaka. 15. Mlsh. 261; II. 212. II nmvAiui PAENAP-D. C. T. & SON. Ill coin Hlchwuy West. B. Mish. H. SÖ. Lin5 S o ; INVILXCI1 fcihnpeer. a. J. v j. w lliri St. P. Mish. ;2; TL 21 S S. . Real I'l l MIWNI V lli:.TlN(S. WHITi:. (ILO. C. 11" S. Main St. i:. Mi-ih. .27; H. 0". Estimates .he.-rf illy furnished. hi: l -TALK MiII iisr.vn: LEA LTV r.bltr. I.. .v iNsriiANci-:. (". Loom T.04-5, Mish. 4 00; II. 2 4 3. SECOND HAND STOKES. ADAMS DUNNING. 205 N. Main St. II. Mish. 2 5 9. SHOE HEIWIIUNC;. ELECTK1C SHOE sHOL. Fred Keller. Mt,-r. 110 N. Main St. MiSh. 313. IL HC n FHEA' ER U3 TODAY Triangle Plays Charles Ray in "THE PINCH HITTER it A comedy of the campus, romance and a sure lire appeal. A Triangle I nee drama in 5 parts. Triangle Comedv 'A DOG'S OWN TAIL It's a Scream. Coming Tomorrow THE FIELD OF HONOR" .W.ister Production in Hive Parts. v call your attention kiiroctorv of the In professional and business men t'n is ti hi ot anJ Mishawaka, on For in form a -rates call the Mishawaka o:::ce of The News-Times. Hell 1 Home 1 iS. ore i.i ilk Vanlod Mishawaka Dairy Co., 545 W. Third Si.

were w ere dreve.I In white. Following the ceremony a reception was Ki'.Pn to SO guvsts, relatives and Intimate friend-!. Among th'i;e present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Joule. Riverside. III.; Emma Kelly and daughter. Ruth T. Kellv. Elkhart, and J. Fl. For.l of South Rend. Mrs. MlFS Mrs. The bride is a graduate Mishawaka high school and .Northwestern u n i v e r si t y s' hool and is a musician of of of musi HUlll I.). The groom is a graduate of the Poston Theological college and is pastor of the Methodist church at Galveston. I rid. Rev. and Mrs. Leese left on tbeh honeymoon after which reside in Galveston, Ind. CITY HOME GUARD MEETING CALLED The News-Times is in receipt of a communication dealing with the home Kuaru proposition which was , , . rkf trio wir:il . first suggested by one V l V..V, .VL. merchants in the columns of this paper several weeks ao. It was then pointed out that companies be formed in each ward and that one of th city bands be asked to donate its services. The writer of the communication asks "In as much as this movement was suggested and discussed here some time ago, why is it necessary for the Chamber of Commerce of South Lend to take up thft arrangements and to suggest what wo should or should not do in Mishawaka? Let us get busy and call a meeting of our patriots in each ward and start a movement on our own account ?" The county council of defense has; called a meeting in the hih school auditorium for Friday ni'ht, Aug. 3. at S o'clock for th purpose of considering the matter of the formation of a home guard. WOOLITN CO. KXCIKSION. Employes of the Mishawakn Woolen Mfg. Co. and their families and friends will enjoy and excursion to Mici Uan City next Sunday. A special train has been chartered of the South Shore for the occasion and will leave South Bend at 8 a. in. Anyone desiring to accompany the party will be allowed the nam? reduced rate as factory and their families. employes tu inn: MOHE ENLIST. Steve Otoskl, Ray Hoover and Morris Moerman of Mishawaka have enlisted in the army. The last two entered the hospital corps and "will leave today for Fort Wayne. Otoski enlisted in the cavalry and will report at Fort Wayne next Monday. WABST M)$ WANTED Side car for motorcycle. Inquire 120 IJncoln way W. FOL KENT Seven-room house on East Marion t. Gas for light and cooking. Price $12 per month. Stark Realty Co. Home phone 243. FOR .YLE OR EXCHANGE Good five passenger car In good condition; tires good; will sell cheap for cash or exchange for vacant lot. George Eberhart, 2 rings on 24 6 Home phone. WANTED Messenger boy. Postal Telegraph Co., Hotel Mishawaka. WASHINGS WANTED Called for and delivered. 518 Water st. Home phone A 7 2 I. FOE SALE Walnut bedroom suite. genuine antique, combination bookcase, roll top desk, oak sideboard, dining table, base burner, etc. 515 E. Iawrcnce. -Home 738. FOR SALE Boston bull terrier pup:-, registered. Apply "46 W. Fourth st. Home phone 207. WANTED At once. two good house-to-house women solicitors; straight salary paid to efficient ones. Apply Michawaka Dairy Company, f. 4 5 W. Third st. FOR LENT S rooms and 203 W. Sixth st.. $16.00. Realty Co.. 23i'. S. Mich. St. Till. A. G. Voight. Mgr.. L. bath at Central II. P. P. 432. TODAY WILLIAM COt'ltTIA'.W tar of "Kick In" and ""Hunting of the Hawk." in f 'The Recoil' A iMpid-rirc. I'atMomg Secret Service launch IM.iy. ox Tin; ruiicirinr' i:piole No. of " Th. Ne-lected Wift" Koii'.:rii g Kuth Kohuul. V Hero Tomorrow Win. Fo presents vnu.iMA pi:i;son in " uov.m, K(m.( r," T..

Janet Gould of Riverside. Ill, the ribbon bearers. They

E

EDITORIAL

. Another important victory hasbeen scored by The Neu s-Times. And; all about the Merrifield park bath-j ing beach! ' If the above declaration was to! be made next January it might notj prove .sn interesting to so many as!

the!1 does at this particular time w hen j tnf. i the temperature i- hovering about!

tue century marx. While at least getting temporary .-...j- , improvements and accommodations i , for the public there, The NewsI Times also takes the credit (with ! i U I. 1 l-vl 1 1 IUI 11 ) Ol lillt" 1 UpillIK the sweet reverie of our "patriotic"

they wiU i rn,l ur u'ho, not until this, paper ini formed him o the fact, knew there lis such a delightful bathing beach

tnis siie of Atlantic City. Honest: And he romped about the banks of i1 st- Josh riy an(1 suan; ! : its water at every known point m tins vicinity ami had never before ni.ide the wonderful difteovery of such an ideal bathing place, or the possibilities of such, until yester- ' , , . , , nay wnen ne was imporiuneu o w nen ne was imporiuneu i the ollicial gab-sheet lor an interview. And, oil my, how that publication did spread it on, likening our esteemed mayor to Doc Cook, or ,-(rao such "great" discoverer of preiousl unknown spots on God's footstool. This paper has endeaored to im press the city the importance administration withj

ot improving, or al;ritv .,f Mishawaka. and stich driver

Watt making habitable with the $;;."j appropriated more than a year ago lor that purpose, the bathing beach at Merrifield park, for which express impose the park itself was established by the Herzog adminstration. The building of shacks, only temporary, according to the city executive, was started yesterday and the previous day cinders were ordered strewn as a pathway across the swampy region from the water's edge to the outer portion of the river for the accommodation of those who desired to take a plunge. Lut, of course, we'll all agree that to ha e used gravel for such a purpose the three hundred and lifty bucks would have to 1; unearthed from its mos bed. And the same day it rained! SUGGESTS LIGHTS AT MERRIFIELD PARK letter to the Editor: Sir: You are entitled to all the credit for getting the city interested in the bathing beach project. Until your article appeared in last Sunday's paper, the $350 voted towards the project by the board of public works might have lain idle for all time. It looked to me as if the matter had been forgotten. I am glad to see that you have stirred the city otticials and that they have at last taken hold of the project. Might I suggest that a couple of lights be placed In the park. They are an absolute necessity at the present time. Again, the corner of Niles and Homewood avs., is the darkest place in the city and unless something is soon done to remedy this state of affairs I fear we may regret it sooner or later. Yours. Homewood av. Resident. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN REGULAR MEETING Mrs. W. D. Ort's wheel of the Home Missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church entertained the society Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Ed Wilson had charge of the nursery and Mrs. Ernest Reebe had charge of the program, which consisted of an enigma by Mrs. John Quick, piano solo by Beline Houser, paper by Mrs. George Richardson, leaflet by Mrs. George Studley, leaflet by Mrs. E. Reebe, victrola music. IIKU SISTKK I II-: II i-:. Mrs Lydia Whitten. 79 years old, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. O A. Jeffrie. 4 03 Cus.ling st.. South Lend, Tuesday forenoon, was a sister of Mrs. W. E. Babcock, 122 Niles av., this city. Funeral services will be held this morninir. Burial as ill be at Bridgeman. Mich. SIT.KDV IIOKSi: SllOKIN. Thoniiu- Henry Thomas, expert horse shoer, yesterday shod a team of horses all round for Dixon ard iA.ckhart. Riv -r Park, in one hour and twenty minutes. iSix horses were completed, toed and heeled, and two llxed up within this reniarahly hort time. Thomas received $5 for his efficiency. Ho is striving to leat the world re-cord. ij:vvi: ix)i: st. josi'imi. I Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Horley. 11?! j N. Pace st., ami their s..r. Dr. W. K. and Mrs. Horley. and soiis. have pone to St. Joseph. Mich., where they will spend the month cf Au- j gust, the doctor making frequent' trips to Mishawaka to attend to his professional duties XFAV llAKNAUn 1 l (ill I IM. A daughter w a.s born yesterday Morning at the maternity hospital to Mr. and Mrs John Rarnard of yju S. Main st. rXPF.KGOIIS O PI IK ATI ON. Miss Helen l;iK.ive of E. Jefferson rti. was operated upon at the hospital yesterday for appendicitis. at i:agli: LAUF. Harrv Irvine oi the Pd. Went pharmacy, N. Main st a week at Faule lake , is spending with friends. l.oiell Plilev. Vh h i- b e-l ill, spent Ydnedav "t the Imni). of hi. mother, Mrs. Sarah Plilcy, at T.n-

VIOLATION OF MUFFLER ORDINANCE UNCHECKED Many complaints have heen received recently from business houses and olfices of the nuisance treated

by the violation of a section of the traffic ordinance regulating the usq of mufrlers on engines of motor vehicles, especially those of rnotorcycles, few of with mufflers. which are equipped The din and noise ! I made by these machines before starting at times would put to shame the racket made by a battery of - gatlin guns. As is the case with the headlight dimmer state- law, the city ordinance regarding the use of in u filers has not been enforced here since the law's enactment in 1913, consequently there is no effort made by motorists to observe the law. Section 32 of local trathc ordinance No. 'J 2. is as follows: All automobiles, automobile trucks and motorcycles shall be equipped with a suitable bell, horn, or gong, but only with such bell, horn or gong as makes a reasonable noise. And no driver of an automobile, automobile truck or motorcycle shall enploy or use for the purpose of signalling or for any other purpose the cutout valve by removing or opening such cut-out valve or the mufiler on any engine or any such vehicle either temporarily or permanently while the engine of such motorcycle, automobile truck or automobile shall j,e in motion upon the streets of the shall at all times keep the engine of such automobile, automobile truck or motorcycle properly muflled. I'roided that this section shall not apply to police and fire patrol wagons, police motorcycles, tire department motor trucks and ambulances. CITY CLERKS TO ARRANGE PICNIC In view of the fact that the business men of the city failed to get together in the matter of holding a picnic, the clerks employed in the different stores will meet in the hotel Mishawaka tonight for the purpose of making arrangements to take a day off. The idea is much favored by the majority of the merchants, who will cooperate with their merchants in making the occasion a success. Should these employes decide to go ahead with the affair, the merchants will be compelled to close their stores and it is probable will join in observing the occasion. C0PENHAVER FAMILY IN 12TH REUNION The 12th annual reunion of the Copenhaver family is being held today at the home of Wesley Copenhaver. River Lark. About GO guests attended. The morning was spent in social diversions. At noon a big chicken dinner was served. This afternoon officers will be elected and the place for the 1918 reunion will be decided upon. BASEBALL PLAY AT LINCOLN. "A corking baseball play" is the way Rozemau Bulger, a baseball expert of the New York World, described "The Pinch Hitter," a Triankle comedy, "A Dog's Own Tail" Lincoln theater tonight. Charles Ray takes the leading part. In addition to this five-act play, a Triangle comedy, "A Dod's Own Tail" will be presented. CAllI) OF THANKS. We wish to thank our Trlends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our son and brother Francis; also those who furnished the beautiful flower?. ' We cannot express in words our appreciation of the many acts of kindness and sympathy but we have each and every- one recorded in our hearts. J. H. FN DER WOOD AND FAMILY. Adv. TKMPLi: "The Recoil." Lillian Greuze, Bernhardt, will PROGRAM. a Pathe play with protege of Sarah be shown at the Temple today along with Ruth Roland in chapter Net. six of "The Neglected Wife." Tomonow Virginia Pearson will appear in a William Fox production. ! ox rniLorcu. Michael Ahraham. Felix Faro. (Herman Hushman and Steve Sustini ska. who enlisted in the United J States army in April, are In the city ion a several days' pass. These young ImHi will soon leave-for the Philip pire Islands. XFAV MITX'IinLIi A(.i:XCY. 1. J. Cnsbon. v hn has been appointed acent for the Mitchell car in St. Joseph county, has returned from a visit to the company's works in ltacine. Wis., bringing hack with him one of the latest machines for the- purposes of demonstration i:ti :kta in piufsts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser. 103 W. Sixth st., entertained at "Riverview" cottage Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. Edward M. Poney and his guest. Rev. New York city Joseph Grundner of' i ! MOOsi:iIi:KT U.GION SOCIAL. The women of Moo.-heart Legion held a very s.c e.-ful meeting Wednesday evening and decided to hold an ice cream social at the home of George Hampers. 517 W. Fourth st.. Saturday afternoon and evening. i;xti:ktaix rmi:is. T1k Misses Serne and Loui-e DeGro.de. W. Mishawaka av., entertained a number of friends at a party Wednesday ening. to Mi.irr rieiDAv. Home Grove Drill team The will

PROHIBIT 0

OPTO THESTATES Resolution For Submission of I Wet-dry Question Passed by Senate 65 to 20. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. A resolution for submission to the states of a prohibition amendment to the federal constitution was adopted late Wednesday by the senate. The vote was t." to Ho, eii;ht more than I the necessary two-thirds. As adopted the resolution contains a provision that th1 states must he asked to ratify the amendment within six years. The house sti'.l must act on the resolution. FirM Time in History. The proposed constitutional amendment is the first initiated by congress since that providing fcr popular election of United States senators, approved in 1911. It ;s the first time that either branch of congress has approved a constitutional amendment for prohibition. A few years ago a similar resolution in the house received a majority, but failed of the required two-third. Prohibition leaders of the house now claim enough votes to insure submission of an amendment to the states. When the resolution can be considered in the house is uncertain, but its friends will seek early discussion. The senate' action Wednesday came after three days' debate. All efforts to amend the resolution failed except for the addition of Sen. Harding' amendment fixing the six years' time limit within which three-fourths of the states must ratify the amendment to make it effective. This was approved. Z& to 23. As adopted the resolution which was submitted by fent Sheppard of Texas, democrat, would add the following article to the federal constitution: Here I- Amendment. "The manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof Into, or the exportation thereof fron, the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited. "This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the constitution by the legislatures of the several states, as provided in me coimntion. within six years from of the submission hereof the date to the states by the congress. "The congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriGallerics ro Crowded. Although most of the debate on the resolution had been perfunctory, the usual scenes marking the end of warmly contested legislative fights were re-enacted Wednesday. Brief, spirited speeches, under a 10 minute limit, were made to crowded galleries, with the senate sweltering in one of the hottest of summer days. On the final roll call several senators said to oppose prohibition voted for the resolution, desiring, they said, to have the wet and dry brrttle transferred from the national capitol to the rtates and to prevent prohibition propaganda from impeding other matters before congress. A sharp contest was precipitated over Sen. Harding's amendment to limit time for state action, out it was supported by both wets and drys. Sen. Borah urged a time limit of 10 years, but his amendment was rejected Si to 19. Stone Seoli Complication. An amendment by Sen. Stone requiring the government to make compensation for losses to liquor manufacturers in carrying the prohibited article into effect was defeated "0 to 31. He insisted the provision would be but justice to th large interests affected, and Sn. Williams said contrary action would be "robbery-." Both Indiana senators voted for the Stone amendment. Those voting for the amendment were: Democrats Broussard. Gerry. Gore, Hardwick. Hollis, James, Ncwiands, Phelan, Pittman, Poniorene. Ramsdell. Rec-d. Satilsbury, Stone, Underwood and Williams. Total democrats 1. Republicans Rrandegee, Calder, France. Frelinghuysen, Harding. meet with Mr? Mishawaka av. . Kd Oppelt. S2." I-:. Friday evening. TONSILS HILMOVKD. Miss Ella Richardson of Elkhart had her tonsils removed at St. Joseph hospital Wednesday. itirrxiixs homii Mirs Alice Iingdon of Plymouth, Ind., xvho has been spending a fewdays with Mrs. Wallach. 117 N. Price ft., returned home yesterday. UII.V.K 1 TJ ISO X A LS. Mrs. F. A. Vogt has returned from trip to Cleveland, O.Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Keller. Mr. a Porene Kenyon and son, Howard, j have gone to Macatava Park to t spend a month. : H. C. Epgieston and family, 110 j S. Hill s-t.. have gone to Klinger lr-.ke to spend their vacation. Mrs. Ivo Swift has gone to Fort Wayn Ind.. to att?nd the miliin rs' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hell have returned to their home in Poston. Mass.. after spending a week with relativ e5 "Vif re. I'. A. ITirr.ar.n has returned from a visit in Eiiingham. III. Mrs. Jennie- Pourdon. night operator here for the Home Telephone 'o.. ha secured a several weeks vavation, to commence Friday. Mr. a r.d Mrs. Earl Neher of 12? W. M isdutvv aka av.. rft Thursday for F.aon Rapids. Mich., to visit the bitter's parents. Mr. Neher will return home in a week and his wife xvill remain there for a month or mort.

How The)' Voted On Prohibition

Senators opposing the resolution w e re : j Democrats r.nussard. 'llberson. . ,erry. Hardwick. Hitchcock. Hustiiiir. James. Lewis. Phelan, Pomercne. Reed and Underwood. Total l. Republicans --Lrandegce. (.'alder, France. Iode. Pmrose. Wadsworth, Warren and Weeks. Total . Total against 2'". Loth Indiana -editors voted for the resolution. Senat rs votinc for the resolution were : Democrats AsiiList. Lankhead, Beckham, ('Ii im berlaim Fletcher, Gore, Hollis, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick. Kinir. Kirby. McKellar, Martin. Myers. Newlands. Overman, 'Kven. Pittman, Ramsdell. Robinson, Satilsbury, Shafroth. Sheppard, Shields, Simmons. Smith of Arizona. Smith of Georgia: Smith of South Carolina, Stone. Swan.-on. Thompson. Trammell, Yardaman. Walsh. Wilhams and Wolcou. Total 3ti. Republicans Borrh. Brady, Colt. Cummirs. Cur is, Frnald. Frelinghuysen. Gronna, Hale. Harding. Johnson of California, Jones of Washington. Kellogg. Kenyon. Knox. LaFollette. McCumbcr. McXary, Nelson. New. Norris. Pace, Poindexter. Sherman. Smith of Michigan, Smoot. Sterlinsr. Sutherland and Watson. Total 2 9. Total for all Johnson of California, I-tl'olletto, Lodge, New, Penrose. Sherman, Wadswoith, Warren. Watson and Weeks. Total repuMicans lä. Total for. :H. Those opposing. Democrats Ashurst, Pankhead. Peckham. Ciiamberlain, ('ullierson. Iletcher, Hitchcock, Jones f New Mexico, Kendrick. King, Kirby, Lewis. McKellar. Martin, Myers, Overman. Owen. Shafroth. Sheppard, Shields. Simmons, Smith of (Jcorgia, Smith of South Carolina, Swanson, Thompson, Trammell. Yardaman, Walsh and Wolcott. Total democrats. 2fJ. Republicans Porah, Prady. c'olt, Cummins, Curtis, l'ernald. (Gronna. Hale, Jones of Washington, Kelloug, I Kenyon. Knox, McNary, Nel.-on, Norris, Page, Poindexter, Smoot, Smith of Michigan, Sterling ami j Sutherland. Total republicans, 'l. j Total against, f0. Yarious proposals toward submission of limited or partial prohibition were rejected. An amendment by Sen. Newlands contemplating prohibiting manufacture, sale and importation of distilled beverages alone without action on beer, wines and other light intoxicants, was defeated 57 to 22. The senate also rejected by an almost identical vote of .". to 2, an amendment by Sen. Phelan, proposing submission of alternative articles to the constitution, on" on the Sheppard provis.on and the other for prohibition of distilled Lewrages only. The vote on the Newlands amendment follows: Those voting for the amendment: Democrats Hroussnrd. Culberson. Gerry, Hardwick. Hitchcock, James. I.evis, Newlands, phelan. Pomorene. Ransdell. Reed. Total democrats. 12. Republicans Drardegee, Ca 'der. France, Frelinghuysen. Johnson of California. Ii Kollette. Lodirc, Wadsworth, Warren and Weeks. Total republicans, o. Total for '22. Those opposed: Democrats Ashurst. Pankhead. Peckham. Chamberlain. Fletcher, Hollis, Jons of New Mexico. Kendrick, King, Kirby, McKellar. Martin. Myers, Overman. Dwen, Pittman. Satilsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields. Simmons. Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, Swanson. Thompson. Trammell, Underwood, Yardaman. Walsh, Williams and Wolcott. Total democrats. 31. Republicans Porah. Prady. Colt, Cummin. Curtis, Fernald. Gronna, Hale, Harding, Jones of Washington. Kellogg, Kenyon. Knox, McNary. Nelson New, Norris. Pa-e, Penrose, Poindexter. Sherman. s.i, r ! . . i. : s. . r . . . , ! .-w.iiii .uicnan. mh-'Oi, Mmmr, ou.nena.io. w.nsuri. ioia. repumi - cans, 2. Total a era in st. ."7. BALL PLAYER LAWYER DIES AT COLUPBUS Internntion.il Now:- Srvire: CORFMPFS, o.. Aug. 2. William A. (Tony) James, who quite baseball while the star catcher of the Kansas 'ity American association club to practice law her. 5s dead j today of Pright's disease. Jameshad been active in republican politics since his retirement from the diamond, running for eitv 'ouncil and public defender. DILLINGHAM GUARDS SLACKERS IN HIS SHOW International News Sfrvl-e: ! NEW YORK, Aug. :. To m ike-j certain that then would be no J "slackers'" In hi., show. Charles Pil- : lingham announcer tn iny- that the j chorus of th new Fred Stone musical comedy will be ..imposed entirely of girls p u ty ch - ru men who appeared for M-hea ysa J wer.notified that the;.- piac- will '-et j taken by girls. WIFE OF HENRY FIELD WILL GET RUT $160.000 International News Sen be: CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Mrs Nancy Perkins F ;VId. widow of Henry Field. who died h,"- month whi'e or. hil- rn on r- a k r- x-ill 1- t I "i - , . the vast fortune r f Marshal! Field unless there i a oovtr.umou. heir. btlt Will receive the f f, ft e e .t.lte of her husband Young Field ould haw- v e,-d J ?. o o . o I o fto.fi hi- gi andf.ither"-. estate at 2 . He n as 22 vv i-n lie died.

CLASSIFIED Ask for the "Want Ad" man. Home phone 1151. Bell phone 2100.

KAT. AMt lilLt.v All trar.Biout ilassiliel inhertieing 1 casu. li;iis will - reielered on dotee of ibsiTtiou ami ;f UM ilt..:n :.e eeii. ui3 lv fiureU at O" itut a worii fjr tiie first iiiert:ou. L.oi u etat per wrd fur each ii.i.Ttun lutrtaf tr. Minimum tliarK rate -u imtn. iniuiiuiu tasli rat lü ctt. "Ii. I loroid" uls are aovptod t illy fro pi pel s.n u Li . Lave m unpaid l'uuou. liiil t . o-ver ar' reiuef-l upoa itvtipr. of nuti.e t dU.-oiatiuuo iutlun. su. ti uotiu', it u-lepiiviied. to te cuulii'ziicd iu person er in wrltu.. N. ttvlvcrtiaiujf uhi ;mept'U frui parti s Vvltii Ulii'alU Lill.i kjI ;"iO dilJB ur Tiefe. "SitUullt.ujt Wanted" advertisements. vvLeu paid for ia advance, will be run tiiree tuues fir the ueaal prl.e ol jIj-. fccwu tiuuf I i !i,e pi.e uf tlirte. Sucii word as 'lor Luit." Wanted to Keiit." -"l or aie." ai.d "Wautf-l " are required part of tLe advei tisementtirurs w Lach ci-.iriv lceu Lie virtue of tLie au.ei tioi.-a. wliUl.er tue fault of the paper, er due to i'un-lfetf-ns- fc the part of tl.e .uiveittser. uil be icUilied by puidu all .u without ehaif-l'era-ns Lo do u't ws.i their Idt ntltj KÜOVVU Ul.ly taW lepi.ex iludlVSM'l to huX uumher Ne.v I'lu; ellke. i;?plie.s t uut-i'f-lowu advertising will be sent prepaid uu Wednesday und Saturday ul eacli Wirk uuu-b olin-rv is? lusiru.. led Adve; tiseaa ut for the Ali-i'ay Ne-.v Tine h will be re clvod f T laif i.ati n Up to U o'ck'vk p. la. ua tue day pletediUfc that in which tle-.v ar.- to appear. LOnI AMI HUM). I. "ST I...d:e' p.,ktb"k in jUn.y ..- t Veen S. P.. n 1 ai;d Mi-ua '.v ;i t-a. I iiid-'r 1. 1 1 1 1 ii i i:isx' K, .it an r:i nt . Mil.awaka. aiwi re -ive it uard. 1.' ST- A ring . f kfs near Cr. La- ii'.e and Mi' ii. . Notify lh-11 phone. I.'T I.adv's ...'ku;.. .etweii Suith r.uei and i.e.vaka. 1 i o ! r return to i;o-i" Ki - .ml, M ; s li a v a ! i . and icelvr reward. I. )ST Kasku soiled evening. jdo'iic M I. S 1" Kl! Ii. h of ke 11. 'o ,i A e. i I'd ilS Monday .1. A. Moore. 11 I "I'M" A idak o-, Uli a vvulte suie .n its 1 a. k in tl..- gar.bn en i J't lirie av. Owi'er an liave the ovv y pau'ig f.-r tli,1 iamages it has done, ,lo tl ad. C WDER SOUNDS Urges Extreme Care in Mak- .: my cixüiTifj iiuns on inuustrial Claims. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Ilveiy, precautin shoabl be taken bv district exemption boards the apt" i i , . . .:.,!. ...n,. ..e l" i'Il u l" "L from the draft n sole grounds of material hardshio to them indi idually or to their employers aid circular on the dutv f tlistrict

II

boards, issued Wtdnerda.v by Prov-! - ost Marshal Gen. - 'rowder. WANTKP -A reilah'.-. experi. n-i d gi : .... ... . . . .1 1 for 'eio-rnl le oit-.-u or V. . ..r Jon,; t; l 'It is the interest of the nation.. wit,, i,..;is.. ,.rU ;U('., e,r.- .,' solely that must be subserved" sai.l ! . hüdr.-r;. c.,11 p...,! t ,,r HP N. M ',- Gen. Crowder, addintr that con.-e- ' ;g 1 " fluently inl'dstrial exemptions should j u-A NTI;, . jpVrlor: I eü-T 1 -be granted only to men absolutely d irreren t il.'j.-irtmet,t-. Aj ; t ot,, , t essential to the conduct of a busi-i'! " s'"'"- 'hurl- I- : r.t I '

i;ess which its. -If is e-s.-ntial to I'l op.r pro. ruti mi ( ih- war. I 'istrict Loartls have original juri-dic-lion in aii ca.-e m o -i ' v.emptions. ' All cases of di--charge by bx-al ; bnaitls ou gr.uTids of d e pe n d ney are to appealed automatically to: the distri'-t r .:i i . I . Gyn. Crowder i said, and .-a.-h cas.- should be scanne.l caiefuiiy. tho'ioh not r.er. sa - j lily r -op. tied for hearing. For each' m i boai'l an d!i ial will ! .;;- J o.dnt.d t" art as government dial- i b-nger atraiust men whom he b 1 ie discharged without adequate! cause. Firemen. policemen and ; students in technic,.! .-h"ols are ; not to be disrha i'oe, und.-r trial exemption regulations. in To district hoards will ' e n f) 1)ln1iMn of one of the j 5t j (il h.ni, nf thf. w;ir,-inio-T ital problems isavs Gen. 'rovvler's circular. "Two hin us are to e accomplished t o i i aise arm . ;i r.d to maintain in. ni ; tr:' it iif-, v bb-nt that Th. ! n,1:...'" ; s ; i : i , o 1 : , I o . i ; i - in m i 1 1 . . i - fj-rnco to a minimum. A balance nr.ist tn:- o a r.d maintain'-M i o ; i th-- militnrv i n i ml u -trial );(. ;s ,,f the natb'Tl "I-! makin- th:a nee it i '.lio ir.t : solelv that Mi'.!-", T ir.tere-t of n.dic;d:u ecori'it'lie b.il--t of tb- nation -u'.sorve.l: the i- or as-oic;a-tior. f if irvli iduals earnf.t o n sid ered : s s ' t e h nr.d deed, ca.i o; bene:';: from the bo.ir.b- v.-her thaction of district r:d; i'binl ir.t t ,m. t' cinci'le v.ih the i t . t -1" -f the r.-'fion." SENATE VOTES FOR DRAFTING OF ALIENS ; WAS! i I N ;t 'N. A:i l jl.-Cam1-' r's r- olurioi. : e.,u-cf.n-the '.!'-:,: t'.t o t.c -"tiate y, it Ii t ! . ' f.,:- a: ,-.-:.-r;i-!it to alio ' .'rat tu ... i : r. i r.t r v d wvdi.e-i.," '.v th n a ' LIGHTNING KILLS MAN A V I PEA Vamterhos... 1 : ! A -. i- . a farmej- , :.v lightniii-' e.;reday atterrooo. i- ;, bay . i : v. - a Ti ; l 1 ' - : o . . , I A ea -1 r . . i k northern i - i ,1 ; , , ,, , tl I - . iit' ;i!" daioago to th- r.p. Many .-a. I beid-s -sere t taoy t nI - MUM Ii i To PI.o k-mil Ii- and Mm hilio shop-; lo-t ro-ic.!. a i-ai load of -1 1 - J ii'ih Lilly niilliiiur Coal. S M YVJj C Ii.M. AM SOAi. Adv.

HALT. H.i.i- ttMTii..

W AN Ti:i I..,' v. r hX . ,!.r;f:.'t:1 ... ,t f A; p ü ik'.e i:r.iZ 11: W.Vi'ir.'i . . .. Ho" " p:.- .!.. , i' , t t .' e llf 11: , :d.. :. 01.". M W ILL in; GI V K N X" a ' s. (" i. -. .v w 1. .ipp f'-r vv.e .;. . i ,i t r . . hvt'iiir.C i' t - r. bVs c. :.. ,i..v a:, i ti.... - i. .' i a,-p.v. i jl -J. . :u a i ;:!::. t 1 ; ! er., i .. - . .. v.i:iWifc-. A; lain a:, i 1 " d!.,Ul a :. 1 i :i T "t . ef .i . 'r. K l. i.irdu- r . !. . V t V.i I i. t o ;, ;.; A;p.. .1, j beI. M; : t : i ;t:. t d ;.. !.:! :. . A !dr.-- . In'. W AN 1 l.i - 1 .. t.- : Nu i r i.t si I r 1 1 . . - t u ; 1 tu MMl.l!;i:s U'A I i i 1 .. , fr . Uifc Im-.: a ;.i. .d ; he;i a 1li I !:: . . I.; !.-. Sie . - t .:.g WAN'l hit 1. ill-, at i-'i M I... Nf.u t i .' b . i i . i" i : f r :. !. WAN I II i:j.r-.' i IV ; eli- f; ;;. uiy ; j.ppiv . Co. . ::. . i : ,'!.! w 1 ". ship i: i; t , : .rt loiva. ,h . : :. . ,-M W . Mn S 1U, .N i k. M ' .". 1 . 1 1 1 i . ! ree K. I: fire; WHTi!''d ;.rrM ! l(n i f r v er - i Kates N;it; : IIü-j.; v-.'-ti' L: f:i.- I Ag. i- y. -! s. ii. !,-. in d tAIJ:SMF. WA.Ti:i -Wotitl to,i to burn tie t -X tli-'.ne ' I h.tvc' 1 lie;el.d I " t t U II i t y lo; l.ei jiaKunin. lnvet'.gat tin. Afk fr Mr. j Jeinuns. 4 1" I'll-:, iriint i;idf x iii:i.t.k;i:m i'i:nsM T...t . a I iip.-r; M t . ..- !. ..tit! in si-c i . vassi'ti- .. j.-. t v --ef ' M.u, f, .Mrti.-ir.ar. Naii..a i" Pr. .' l'oiie..:, t j,,m p,:.- .. y. i l I II . exi.o. .-,.. . I. !, . ..;! rv : ie . ;, e i . WANTIM) Hoij.ers for tr in to r hu. a-s -miz''- '.,:.ei ilri'.rr Poughir.au alel , ;i 'h ;t n' -. Sl,l AppM Ml! i AGIM NTI.I. I . . ... I V.NTi: AiM f r o ,, ,,ev I; .(t : a-Mw,t!i . . j.ier.t .it-.! Ib-.-iltli . di .. -! i iiielii!ing natara. d'ttii ! : .-fit i I . m. i ( a I'd iiii.i ri ; a .1 . in !l n ; 1 i r.t '. . . missions. Nati'-i.ai A- :d nt s... i.-ty. I'loa.ivs ay. New ..rk. i Ksta'di l i 1 n.n T . I WAN ti;i I I.MAI.i; III LP. i iC'T1 SHH ! st. l'h"i.e U- .MM Hoai.- '.'! WANTKI--;irl for -eiieril !om;..u .. : ; bell ph.ne 2 1 '.J S. iiipln t WANTrii Iirl or v..:ii;ifi for ...! h ..'is.' work i;te Vir-- I. Mi..- I '. ' w.-i-i.c-. Mi. Ii IL 7. ! WANTIM Jirl f-.r general ! ! iio a - !.ii.g II n i- jd.o;.. I 771. ! " " I I I, .. U 1 I'.. i AN TFI I.anii'!re:t t!.-- l.of I'.ell 47i: II o i !; .lay a w . 1". .s.. apnViliH I.p.-ri.'r,. -d Itdv iap!..-r I.v ui.in jr.i. t urlr.g ,.;.,;. ie . .ldi.-.i II ' K-im. ea re . w s 1 i r ; . W.Mi:il-i :i'i oj . b' e.r : r- f.-r.-. - a re! , Mut h.-i'e s.-... t ; .'t.i par.-ni -t. t!.e -r a x id y a T I i I o'i,-! If : v. i " iT l! P-'1--" " ' ' u ,iU,. ;..,n;;,.v 'a. t r . . W.NTKI- Woiü.-ui e.: 17 i-.-'-t. .in ""I -1 ' t , r -t),x. i r ew in if rpHldi ". f.-r rep iirb-.ff ..t.-l rr. i n.-. t.'.ul I ui.Ti .'rt- l". S Mi, v. St. Aolol ' 'rt" tG.-t..i-,n. - . f x mj; i. ih: I Ki.PKI vl A r , n in ; o- i A . f. C . : -' . t ' ' ' ' 1 : ' - -' t: .-re f In::,i. i i :, y o'j w i . t f ; 1 1 - V . ' I ' i . I . o , ' ' ..i oiire.! I . !e t ::t .-.in ;.r v.- t: V t , - g. ' A: T - I i:.-i a ii in 1. 1. v i: m ; ' Add' 1 Ol I If fl HIM' WANTGl. , W A N Tbl . ' 11 ' - j I:( . , u.it , , ; ! r . . r, t oi tu t: mi i.i" u n Ti.n.

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