South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sTT"RD AY Ai'ii.üvnnv. rnrcr is. mrr.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

y W TD CONCERT Third Regiment Plays on Court House Square to Aid Recruiting. A large, and appr' i itive audier.ee heard the Third I : tri tn nt band in its initial rorrrt before the public bs? night at !hc rourtliou-s" -r i u ri r . A an alIt-t j atira'tion to th" ni-i-rt a number of detailed m.n from the trious units of the local nun- ; anb 3 gave a number f bhort drills. La.-t night's concert was -iven for the purpose of .stimulating j r ; 1 1 1 i i : ir for a few of the companies in northern Indiana who have ' ot been recruited to full war r t reriKtll. That grMt progress ha hern made by ljf?;nr f'harle-1 Mi-c'onnell in whipping tin- turn into shape uml i ttmg the members working to--tber during the pat two weeks a- the unanimous opinion of all those who attended. 400 MORE ARE CALLED OUT IN DISTRICT NO. 1 Iii re are the names of the 100 in ji ordered out in the second call of district No. 1 to r t a required iiiota of l::::. The names i-alkd heKin with liability No. -'ij and end w ith inclusiv e. Number I'tiT. to are ordered to ;ip;i ir fr examination Au-r. j; lioin i to ij( ,u- 2i; from !;" to ..'. t. Anr. 7; from r.ö to Au. Christian John (Jli-'-k. Clw. Ober. Clarence Kliirene Wilcox, lla moiid Jaluin I'liitlips. lister Jia:nond. Win. i;. Win-et. Franklyn Henry K"fnu', Henry 11. Peterson, Paul :rimies, lldw. Albert Kichstadt, jr., Wsilard 1 Sexton. .John Wesley Clip, Wre A. trayr r, Henry Mischkc, Harley Ftobins"n Isidor .bicobsen, Kred i'homas. Leo Forest Clay, Henry (;. II ed, Alexander Powell. Ilaymond lad-tone Hale. Horace alentiue lli:ssell. c.leti Hlbert Z hrunu. liari i.-nri !. Kin-'slcy, Walter J. Habl, Artie Hobfrts-. Vir'-rilio Colello. Lena J. dure, Oreille Mathews-, Arden ML.a Kemp, Jurios Totnvos, Walter .. Sti'kley, 'ha. A. lirk. Marshall Field. Oliver llandall Mansfieb! Anthony I'. I. u- key, Chester .Marold Purkey, Adolph (Iraf. Kenneth Arthur Warten, (Jco. Wane. Sanders Austin. Ilarr- 1 1. Smith. I. C.. Thomas A. Kobinson, Thomas II. Duncan. Chas. llichard Morgan. Percy L. Danser, V.enj. Feferman, Tdonta Floyd Kindy. II. V. Fisher. Henry Karl ohnaa, Iouls C lnruh, Dean M. (lardner, Joseph W. HoiKhton, Clinton Flysses Harker, llalpli J. Pinkerton. John J. Mattern. Gust A. Ilaki r, Albert C. l-in; Hudolph Wolf. Claude Hay. Frank 7. Iuzicki. Millarl T. Hartman. Harry C. Fritz. Carl C. Fries, Clyde Frank Shaffer. Chas. Giles Morgan. Herman A. Kersten. Walter A. Drewer, Arthur 1. Hayes, JLalph H. Jordan. M. M. ;-trantz. tleo. H. Wallace. Harry Pritchard. Willard J. Harris. Gb-n t'openhaver, Irn Fl. lloth. Go. Dion. W. H. McQuaid. llalph W. I.ohausrli. Fred I istackhonse. Howard K. Thomps(.n, Max Schultz. John Tolar. Fran'.: Nevins, llobert I. Heeder. ITarl J. Fllrey, Mike Wishin, Chester Arthur Dodd. Wm. Mar Yoder, Herbert Carl (Jn:'. feney, Clarenco Fred Iavo, Valentine Atvas. Fred J. Wnechter, Uobfit Andrew Goodrich. Fred I. Schrom, Herman Ch.iv is. Fredrick J "lairle. James Fdrar TUanchard, Adam Chojnacki. Deo McM.ihon. John P. 'Herman. Jesse A. P.uck. r;co. W. I'rou-e, Ien 1 'iehis. Albeit Ik Weiss Jason Ablerson. Frank Fdw. Matthews. Vcrn Melton. M.-ve Sedenik, 'has. Kovateh, Orvil'.e O.vcn D-.'.ier, Wm. Walter Hart. Ctrl i:nml..iu?!i, Darl U. Kir. crick. Lawrence J'. S b oil. N'el!. Mrn-T.-acci. John Füller. ;r .. orcn Fls--vorth Dead, Fred ,o:nmer. Iw is ? I . Sinton. .loo S iiwind. di Padden, owen Ik Lewis. Karl Francis .Te-sup. il. A. Allen. John Pakois. G::s Meyers, Wm. J. Iled'nond P.ial Al1 ert Krueer, Albeit F. Tell-on. l"bJ 1'. Trou!', F. U. ntietli Tod,!. .V.uMist Ilu.iolph Ha-'iiiist. Fid Mdsr. John X iksh. AKa F.o-s Witt. Chas. C ,-shirlv, Fred .I!m Jvrone w itter. Slurman Ka hlit- ; i-. Gut P.akon, HarUy a rnv M.tton, Harry Urownbridue. II. W. P !ti r. Jiseph Wib.in. T!::ir:n.in J.arl Klint;-, Paul A crust ,-Ue. AH in Hace. Alt'ie.l 1 1. K- : i. W.illey Welc- Ki'. Ceo. Warr.:. i'airchihl. Douis Fdu. p.trth. Ii i II. ;,a-h. 'v.in) r.ndik. C'.areiue lh:s- ,,):, Frank C. SiMey. August John Xi!-u:;. Carr.iel A'u-t Van D-Wal-I. '. C.aa! U'. Sey; obi. Hov..':d Fli r. Albeit N. SiMiiidi!!.'. si'l'it y H irt- . :: e'oiu :i, Jaiia s lt. Ui: Pa- I .d I )oi:ab!. Fdnm C. i:'-v. Ji.lin Fai-r.ani ladican. AU'".-! G. Schi;n-ach ; dier Crawl. rd. 'A':;:. Fiahbi'. II. Jph P.nsh. J !..! A. Te'.-o. D--'.:.-; Wi;itv ur.ii'. llaipa V. n.r ' vk. ,wart-'. lbH. S.immr-; 'ai,liioot. IMw. .Mall:-a:i. A!'r. F. 1 .:;.:. Harvi-.-r i:!i' Mh r -!.! i- ):.,;, i M:h ; 1 . : '. .: J u " -. t. Ar.dra M it t !;t I tl p. row v.. Ttr. .-a -. I '.:;o-: v . 'o . rd .!. W. F A.'-.i , t.-. .;. , 1 C I t !!. . . b " M :': i 1 , A b . a-b !- ' ' - . .W ! ei - ' .'d . I I 'i'. ' b P.. l r. P.tul ii .-and : -. .wt liurl 1Z. lliU-ücbt,

BID DRAWS

r.iMi.hr.l in the Intrt of .1.1 In1. Infantry V.l. I. N. g.

ALL OUT FOR BALL GAU TODAY; 101 KOEHLER IS. GEW. LENTZ

The scene nf the conflict is set. (Jen. Lent., after riving hi- men a v"k nf intensive training hi preparation for (he fray this afternoon, has his warriors lined up for the deff :: ,f Sinter park. The atta kihu force, u rui r ouimumI of (Jen. o:i Kofhlr-r, veteran of many hatt! s tin the diamond, i.-ued an ord r last r.iiit in which he expressed con-Ibb-nee f victory on the tiepl today when his All-Star team of seasoned diamond fighters will dash with the i-'intcer team. Several thousand per.-ons arc expected to watch thf fray from the grandstand. bleacher- ami the fold lines. .Just before the battle there will ho a band cniirf i t by the Third ileu'iment band, who will take their plaos in the ;;rand.-tand at 1:4! o'clock : 1 1 1 the program will start promptly at J o'clock. Immediately niTicbiis sTriviN; i ickncji. Lesions in I'rench were betrun by the .f:icf rs of the third retriment Station'! in this city n l'riday afternon. Miss Sack, instructor in laiU'M.iRf in the South P.end hi-rh s'hool has hartr- of the class of of-ti-rs and is trixint? them lessons in Frn:h n aisation wliich will undoiibtedly be of reat value to them when tliey reach France. Tlif headqutrtrs i-ompany includlnt; the banl and the sergeants 'f the various firtranizations f the thiril retrim nt ticamjK'd in South Fend are aNo hcimr" instructed ny Miss Sick in i separate class, held daily at the V. M. C. a. huildintr. si:m;hd Dis ii.K(.rj). Anion; the men recommended for discharge because of failure t pass the federal physical examination were Corp. Peter Aye. Theotil Sternich and IMward D Hart of the machine trnn 'ompany. The percentatr' of men dis'iuallfied was reniarkably low and spaks well for the elüci ncy of the national KU.ard physicians. Frank O. Ill.ifkmuii, I4. I . Anderson, Mack Ssteel. Uobert Kimiski, Howard Mei denhall. .losph lalw. YiM-iiin. Clarence J. P.i y ant, Ir n Lee Filbert, Fdw. Ixoiis Dctzlir. Iyle Marsh P.rechens r. Michael J. aifra. lrnest bvii'amitz, Uos .e Hardisty, (.'has. L'ifiil'cr. II. P. Shanafelt, Thomas P.usezky, c.ustav Henry Clund. Chas. I. Perry, Leroy Poore. (scar Cirahowski, lustafer N"orlbla.i. Donald Ik Allen. Pert McClellan. Clauile I'dsmarck P.arkley, I.ouis Horvath. Albert Allen. Fdw. C. Zimmermann. Mike Kaurich. Wm. Kothe, Jihn Fernandez, Jim I'd. blinker, Fli Kauti, Harry Malevislito. Zeda (tllie, Chas. Stull Moon, John (ledamuski. (l o. l'rederii k Warmer, Frel Woltman. Ilowani De.Mont Iwalt, Fdirar Wilford Clay. Chas. John Filer, I.ouis C,. Scheiman, Frank Starks. John Win. Juday, Hairy Lawrence Lutmnn. Fred W. Hertel, Leonard L. C'nause, l'red ('. 11;, rlison. liichar! H. Masten, Obnn !Iarey Nichols, Frank Ik Neuwerth. ITmil otto Niemann. Welizi' V. andereer. Chas. Fdw. I'anslcr, Frank .imon. Antal Fella. Chas. F. M.nelan!. Ale P.odnar. Rudolph Pdil, C. p. Carson. Pernharl Cibson. Mike Mandich. es. l'rancis Wicker. Franklin Mudebakcr Kiley. J. C. Van Piper, jr.. lo.ds Curl. LM-oy Doran. 1). C. Moresi. John F. P'e. Henry M. Thomas. Wm. IteinhoM P is. Ira Kay i-mith. Arthur Whitebu ad. Howard L e smith. Horace M. Hamilton. Wm. J. De Zulter. Ilecert Marri-m Pans, Lewis )'.. Scott. Fdar Allen Huber. ctto W. Pe. hert. Lon.o Ci. Itiddel. Hima P.. Mc"icker. .Mortimer J. cdcll. Holly P.iinley. Math'w Frank Kramer, .lohn I ; id. Libert 'rippoi.. Cii is. Cilh-y, Karl Mathews. Geo. i:. Tolmau, Werner Henry tLeb I. Harry Abbott. Janus Stople. Lott.e knlaynsky, Joseph Picb.ard Nussl;,ut, Kaymonl Ld-rar Annis. Paul N. L'.derkin. Clement L-eLoy Kline. Au-' Toth. mien Muunney. Walter '!' eland Allen. Harry J. HaiH'k. Pu--ell Clark. Arthur C. Schwarf. Wm. 'liver Trow l i ide, Walter fins Price. Frank Tebo. Karl K. Lo-iu. Iii. -hard L. Class. Kay W. -boin. Cio. Mi-inke, ilave S. Lunch. John Veuh. Chi.-. N. Miner, Howard K. Stc-elc. Leo polcren;:". We'-t.'i M. i;ai!.-, Harold Zilky. J 1 K' Uy. ;. W. Peterson. ',-. Wilson. (bo. Louis Kie-. c.us Fred Michael, ;i!'.i' Märe;;. I't . d 1 'ouMas Man-iM''.-1 10;;. tb- F. Kai . Kl-ie A'c I G . 1 r : b .lite. N'ovm.iii Aie.'. mb-r Jo-"iii. Tho K ry b-i . s. Che-:, r A. Ne.hio. I.n'.ii- Ka-.amis. Ray Hoicr P.o--t w'k . iiber I.eroy Kline. Joba Co ;t:.U. b.ik ('. Gn- ;.;e .l.dir.-ori J '-.!! K 1. to-. p:i p. c''i;;. e Cyipo. Jidm J. L 11a. bd '. 1 i -: 1 ; ilow.iid ib F-allard. Ja-. 1 IT. Si!:. - ! P .0'. s. ! 1. : -.:, 11 i 1. Hart- ! I A! ;r.- S.i nr: 1 : ..'.t 1 I . Ai a-tl o;..:. . i 1 : .1 I b I hlf !'. ! . i if II .i!d. Li n in G. F it..-. !iu-- a S Morl.t. .I.(s. p. ''.. -iii.". '"r.i'.i . .loin, F.h ... H.nry .1,;...- W .i : : . '. ' 'hil -bd. a A. t. ;iy. .lohn Ma ha" I Weiiskid... iL V. Cha rier. Jootidi Juokon. Cli t- .V.

soMi:vii:iti: in i,i:i:ii:k ivmik. aicjist i. hut

picked company of m-n from company I will tii an exhibition drill whi'h will lie followed by practice and thf iran u will We all-d at :':10 o'clock. Shaffer and Anderson will oMieiate fin the tb-Id as uiupires, and a Kuard s-piad frim the machine giin company will do police, duty in the park. Th remainder of the soldirr.s of the South Ilend nnits will bo uiven a day f rest ;uid rerreation and all will be admitted to the park free. Kach team is about equally backed to win iiy the irtiardsinen. Tirktts liae been selling fast, thanks t the kindness of many merchants and proprietors and Indilduals who have aided in th cause. Much credit is due. to Mi.s (lerahlbe Robertson and several yoiin? women who assisted in srdicitation for tho sale of ticket., following the musical program a ioium: sfji;.i iii:ki:. The "Todine fiiad" fdherwise "Pill pushers" fraternized with old comrades from the border service on Friday afternoon. Some old arguments of months standing were renewed. Two barrels of iodine, used principally for tooth ache, was included in the infirmary batrkrae. INITIO! MIX AKKIYI.S. Th' regimental infirmary under command of Maj. Humphreys arrived at Camp Leeper on Friday aft-rnon and went into camp. The addition will h welcomed as medical treatment can b administered now at the camp and minor ills, including blistered and sore feet, given imniediat attention. TKOOI's TO IIT.ST sATrnn.w. After the morning inspection of rpiarters on Saturday the troops will be friven a day of rest. However they will attend the benefit ball frame on Saturday afternoon and will parade in the evening at 6:0 o'clock. Ilunisey, Don Kollar, Harry (lulling, lon Harrington, James O. Hilismith. Muri A. Ilelcher. Charley ZieKert. lknery J. Toth, Lvnn C. McKee. Stanley O. Kussey, Cha;. Milton P.oimhman. llalph Wells Kemble, Perry Tirotta. Albert Hartke, Chas. Wm. Nelson, Leo Albert Raab, Andrew Mitchell Smith, Russell Whittman Sayre. (Just Pos, Rolland C. .tilson. Francis N. Iabadie, Carl Van Gundy, Ira Homer Wilson. Claude Kverett Darling. Wm. Joseph Walsh, Floyd I-:. Kvans. J. F. Reynolds. Chas. Vincent IJrener, John Hopnar, Carl W. (Jin.. Mark L. Dtincan, Carl Thate. Wm. D. IX-Rose. (Just P.akoosis. Fred Kdw. Schroeder, Chas. Koz.in, Roy Rrooks Maxyen. John Himer Shanefeit. Walter Henry Danford. Otto Jacob Maias, Carles Coilner, (;eo. H. Abbott. Italph K. Cole. Ceo. Fredrick p.ritz, A. K. MacDonald, John Wm. Weber, Carl Van. Joseph Parkas, drover Cleveland Andtews. LMwir. L. Davis. ASK POLICE TO SEARCH FOR TWO MISSING MEN Two letters asking the aid of the bu il police in the search of two youiic men. who have been missing from their homes for several weeks. wer received Friday by Chief of Police Millard F. Kerr. Ceorge K. Armstrong of Lafayette and Fdmund Palmer of Roselawn are the misinir men and the parents are anxious for them to return home at on ". .Veordim: to the police Palmer has heen missing for several months an 1 no word has been received by his father of his thereabout-. The elder Palmer was practically stricken Mind wently and as lie depends on his son for support he is especially anxious to have him return 'no me. Armstrong has been misinsr from his home for over seven weeks and tb effort of the f imily to locate him have been fruitless. PEEPING TOM HERE AGAIN "P.-'Pini: Tom." after a lonir absen. e. has once more returned to this city. Residents of N. Scott st. ami Michigan av. reported to the police Friday night that the man was s ep. peerinr; into a number of home in this vicinity. According to the police the man is probably deran-'ed a the footprint on the porcli-' a I'd iv. an adjoinimr alley showed tliat rb.e mar. wore 5-0 shoe oi- -ock". ."ooii .ifter tb.e i.--ii rt 1 1 i - - police made an invtstUatien. i'-.: the fieojc:'- h.id dtsappe.it ed. I MAY MIM; IMMUI.TT. Word w - i cei"d from j. A. ".ark. u.ig. r of th- Kable r--X.t-:r.iV.'-. a!i! ' L. Du Comb. biC.l at'o ;.v who ! ft P. ere .ibout t'T. d.s .is-.. Idab.o. that they ..r' i;iiw ir. Spokane. W.i-k.. negotiating in tlie inter'-ts f th.dr holdings in Idaho It i uf.dcrsto,.,d that a num..f be-i! peon!.- .ii- intcretd : h : - o' oi.'c:. iRead NEVS-TIMES VVantAt!s

I.t. R. . VI1Itama; lt -nt. .!. J. Kunyn, Ia1Ur piuci:ms siiiiaim:iu A lar;- crowd attended the hand concert triven by the third retriment baud at the court house last nitrht when Director McConnell offered an excellent program to the public in of the most pleasin; donations to the soldiers at the .amp thus far was maie yesterday when L' I loaves of line honie-ma! bread was piven to the machine uun company l,v Mi.-s Fthel powers. 922 F. ! Cedar st. "Like mother used to mak-" was the erdiet .d the hoyn ; as they consumed it. .Mac.ironi and tomatoes wa another pift to the guardsmen which was greatly appreciated. The rift was made by Mrs. T. 1 1. Hacker. lie Harvey st. Three comfort kits wer1 contributed by "Mrs. J. M. PUtnei . Unit. Williams. Privat' llobinson and I'rlvat" T'os f th" machine pun company entertained a number of friends with music on the mandolin. uk"lele and xyloplmne bist nicht. Fach eve nine parade at Camp Deeper improved. The lira's of the various companies, the music and the ceremony in pcncral was better last evening than at any time since mobilization. rii.i.u .n yr. it' 111:1:1:. The tield anil staff d!icrs of the third reuiir.ent arril in South Pr,d oti Friday hcr they will h.iv their licaib::artevs until the trooj..- .Jepart for I I;ittiesbur. M'ss. Tli; field aral staff include Li;ut. Col. o. p.. Ki!mT. Warsaw: Maj. Slriuchniss. Auburn: Maj. ''ail F. pey r. V;ir-.ii : Ma.t. Moudy. Waterloo; ut. Iferschey. Ii-ut. P.a-sett and I.ieUt. 'bi! of FJkhart. and Maj. Humphreys of Amrola. The newly arrived o'brers took part In review inur the trops in the parade at the T.eeper camp paratle ground on f'riday eveninu. .J.Y.7. OIK lllTK ( OM l.KTS. The machine pun company Ja.z orchestra. f'aturincr a xylophone, a ukelele and a hair comb covered with tissue paper. pive concerts each evening for the benefit of lady visitors at the camp. REACH CRISIS IN MILK WAR HERE TONIGHT The crisis in the present milk price war between the local retailers and the producers will probably be reached toniqht. From what can be learned it seems as if the strife has com' to a place to where it is simply a pustion of which is the stroip-rer organization, the retailers' association or the producers' association. Roth organizations have meetings scheduled for this eveninc. the retailers at Shirk's dairy and the producers at th' court house. V. C. Ciipe, in speaking about the situation said. "It has come to a point where th two associations cannot settle it and at the same time insure the city that the milk supply will be upheld." Mr. Crip' supuested that an arbitration board of lo men be iven the power to investigate both sides and settle the argument in the bst way possible. He sutiests that the board contain two representatives from each of tiie associations, the county agriculture atrent. a representative of the cow testinir .association, a representative of the city board of health, a representative of the Chamber f Commerce. and two consumers to be selected by the other eicrht members. Whether or not the above plan will be airreeable to the two conflicting associations is not known, but it is understood that the proposition will lie taken up at both meeting's this evening. SUES WABASH RAILWAY FOR SI 0.000 DAMAGES Suit for SPVo-io damair.-s A.,s tile, l'riday in the superior court against the Wabash Railroad Co. by niv Grose, a d m i ii ist i at ri x of th estate. Abraham Grose. Th" suit results from the death d Abraham lroK, w h" was stru k by a Wabash train at Wyatt. Ind.. on 1 . 1. I'.4 . bib. drivimr an automobile. i:i:k imvoik i.. Ib'cau-e his wif- is b tbnis of and makes life UTd.eara Ray y.. D'ck bbd -ai: f-.r dr....... against Pearl R ! o;, U in ; ior court l'riday. Mab 1 I'o.ey : b .! '. : e: ..; froi.i John Rob y. alb ing tli.it the defendant th!a:- :ie to kill l;er InI to:i at ion i- aLo allere.'. TWO (.i:vs ITKLs. Late FrbL.y after ::oor. No. j in.Co. was a 11 el to '.xtir.gui-h two grass hre. !.' oa Indian, av. and the other on W. S.mpb- --: No dauia.;' result-! in ;thr ca.-e. mivr n. P.orr. t. Mr. and Mrs

y.r ermott. a sin. Aug. 1. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ii. i'Donr.ell. !:o South Pend av.. 4 :u. Au;.

Keep Off Suffs!

WASHINGTON. A nr. 1. Formal notice was served by the pohre Friday upon leaders of the Woman's party that so-called picketir.tr of :h.- white hoacwould i,e tob rat d no lontrer. and that in fut .r-- iiMifr b-ar'-rs will be a nested ;e fast as tl; v appeared. S"ral l;ri.ir were allowed for the w.in intr to take effect. Then m women j.osted at the executive u an'.on k'ates were carried af in a patrol- watron, much to the deüL-bt if i watchins crowd. All th" prisoners eae bond for appearance Saturday to answer -i t: s of obstructing traihc. Supt. )f Police Pullman personally delivered his warning at the women's p.trty headquarter". He said the women themselves r somebody else certainly would tret hurt if the near-riot scenes enacted birinir the past few das wer' 'ontinued. and that the onlyway to stop the disorder was to remove its ca ie. an! that he proposed to do that. TO FINISH BRICK K 13 Contractors Ready With Three Mile Stretch on Lincoln Highway. Nc -'f j;nes Special "Serv!-e : COSHLN, Auc. 1. Cripe & Seaman of Ctoshen and the Northern Construction Co. .f LIkhart will next Wednesday finish the three-mile stretch of brick lavement (the Lincoln highway). running- westward from Ligonier, to the Noble-Elkhart county line. According to a general understanding, tho route of the Lincoln highway will not be paved from the Noble-Llkhai t county line northwest a distance c f about live miles to the southern terminus of the Fort Wayne rd. brick pavement, but will be route.i westward to the Solomon's creek rd. and then north to th? Rixikstool corner, where it will connect with the Renton rd. The pavement as laid westward from Ligonier is DI feet in width. i:i;mptions ;k vnti:i. Lxemptions were granted to the following registrants in army Iraft district: Ray S'tolebarger, Rarton J. Coleman, Georg' A. Carson, Wilbur J. Peterson, n. R. Welty, Merle II. lmup, Richanl L. Powell. R. S. Stump. W. I'. Zollinger. Ralph Weber. Karl A. Lantz. Russell W. Yam 1 ess, James S. Stuckman. Ldward L. Nusbaum. MAKiiiAfii j lici:.m:s. Floy.l Culp, Cohen, and Llsie L. Krau, LIkhart. CR0WDER URGES APPEAL B0ARDJTT0 HURRY UP A"S i.'ited Piv-ss Serice: WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Prompt action by exemption appeal boards was urged Friday by Provost Marshal Gem Crow der in a telegram to tho governors leclnring delays would mean that men with exemption claims undecided would escape the Sept. ."i call to the colors at the expense of others who have waived exemption. Kvcry district must furnish ;'" percent of its piota on the first call, and unless the claims of all belonginer in this contingent have been decided, men further down the line making no claims will have to be moved up into the vacancies. The government lesiros that every man go as far as possible in his properorder. REV. THOMAS RETURNS TO OCCUPY PULPIT The Rev. A. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Prethren hurch. w ho lias been out of th (ity for the past month spending his annual vacation, has returned to the city and will preach next Sunday morning and evening. Tlie evening service will be nf a special nature. The message to be brought by the pastor will have f do with Christianity and youth. Rev. Thomas lias sent a special imitation to Co. F and all the soldier boys to be present. The public i invited to hear this me--s.'i cc. Don't say you snw it ir. the newspaper. 'Say News-Times. ' ' ; ,'-v .. ' v ;a CAMF CRSEKE A general vb -A- of th camp of Co. te.ne at Charlctt-. N. . in shap men will train at .'amp reene.

1

s . . . . .'. .A. -c -. I ', -

Home Reading Course for Citizen Soldiers

ImhnI by the War Department Reprint RJfflit Kevned.

This rurvc of 30 learns i olTeml to the mtm srJmol for M rrtct In tli national army a- a practical help in fccttln: ijxtM In tlio rt:lt way. It Ls informal tn tone aiwl iIimn not atU-mpt to clvp H nil Inj; rill? and tllrextlon. Thesi an contained in the rarioin manual am! regulations of tlie i'nlted State army, to which tlü courve Im nica-vl-Introductory.

u:sso no. r,. . CLEANLINESS IN CAMP.

(Preceding lesson: 1. Your Post o! Honor, j. Making Good ,ls ,t Soldier. Nine Qualities nf a Sohlier. I. Getting Reauy l-.r 'mp. :.. First Days in Camp. When large numbers of men ,,r' j;.ss.rnblMl in a.n it is n-c"--aiy ir the good .f all that sti i. t pub s c 1 personal . on.h.. t and sanitation should be enfore-d. Th-se mltfar. by no means a hardship They ;u' a protection. Fy iiistin- on strict obedierne t thes,. 1 rd-s, tlie diseases which n e took so heavy a toll in nearly all military camp:; have been brought under control: jsoine have been practically eliminat ed. Suppose you were asked to make a choice; eihetr to live under conditions in which small p, typhoid fever, diarrhea, dysentry anl cholera nourish; or to live under strict regulations, which make these diseases far more of a rarity in milij tary than in civil life. Your uood : sense would lead you to choose the ! latter. Rear this in mind. See to j it that you cooperate with enthusias.n in the measures that will be taken to keep camps lean, comfortable and healthful. One of the pests of camp life, if perfect leanliness is not observed, is rhe presence of swarms of flier. l-Th'.s are not merely annoying. They are dangerous, f-'oioebody has said, with perhaps a slight exaggeration, that to soldiers they are more dangerous than bullets. This is because bies carry disease germs. They feed on manure, garbagtv uncovered food, human excreta and the like. They also lay their cges wherever refuse of the same kind is found. The best way to keep Hies away from camps is to destroy the places where they breed and feed; in other words, keen the camp spotlessly clean. For this reason the daily "policing" (or cleaning up) of the camp is a matter of lirst importance. Vuu will be required to keep your ompany street free from even small objects-, bits of food, and the like, whi-:h might attract hies or other insects. At least once a day a s-piad will he detailed to Inspect, and . lean every square foot of space in or near your living quarters. This is a duty which an experienced soldier usually preforms with more interest and thoroughness than the raw recruit; for he more clearly realizes its importance. The best safeguard against diseases, either in the army or out of it. are soap and sunshine. You will be reijuired to keep everything in the camp well scrubbed and well aired. Jf it were not required, you would doubtless be anxious to do it, anyway. The good soldier is almost "fussy" in the care of his person, his clothing, his bedding and his other belongings. Personal cleanliness includes using only your own linen, toilet articles, cups and mess kit. Many annoying skin troubles and such diseases as cedds and infectious fevers are often passed form one person to others by using articles in common. In th? training camp there wil! be plenty of shower baths, and you will, of course, make free sc of them. If in temporary camps- or at any other time you cannot obtain a ba'h give yourself a good stilt rub with a iry towel. Twice a week, or öfterer it' necessary, your shirts, drawers and socks should be washid and fresh underclothes put on. In eise it is necessary t sleep in your underwear, as it probably will be, put one aside to wear at night, sc that you will always feel fresh and clean in the morninc. The scalp should be thoroughly cleaned about as frequently as the rest of the body. This will bee madeasier if you keep your hair cut short. The teeth should be brushed at least once a lay; twice a day is better. Negleetir.g this practice will cause- decay of the teeth, i-esiiltin-in failure to chew food thoroughly and -probably endim; in stomach troubles. Cleanliness includes also the prat -tice cf emptying your how-ls at l a-i once a day. Get into tlie habit o doing- this at a certain time each morning. It Is a habit that can be

Engineers Camp In North Carolina

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cultivate!, just hke .,11'. otb-r habit. I no. ,. little personal inconven.nc.s .r l.ijuia' s.s stand in the way. The medical vorps of the army and your own tüc-rs '..ill use ,very tu'. ms within thur power- to -afe-2U rl and im prov yo u- r.tl health. Within i : r -.tr-- ' :' 1 methods ill medical s..p,.j isi.ui hagreatly renin ed the lo-s-s and. '!.i lisabilit.es du to warfare The increased power :' weapon has been mote than met by ii:r-a-cd e !n ieju v in maintaining tk health of troops and i:i c.irimr for those who are wounded. Rut tn- respinsi'ulity fAr keejin yourself In -00 1 health can not rest wholly upon the o..'.re .Just as in civil life, on ,irt pert'd to i.-e a reasonable- amount of ;:,. d sense in looking after yourself. You v ill do this partly hecaue it add-. to your own comfort and safety. You will take care of pourself. also, because it is a duty that every soldier owes to the country. You will have plenty of fresh air. exercise and good food, which are alter all the hief essential of Kood health. It should he a comparatively easy thing for you to look after the smaller things.

Queen of Springbrook Park to be Chosen at Girls' Annual White Dress Parade Next Wednesday. Thousands of little girls in this community are preparing to take part in this delightful event. Who will be queen this year? Who will get the diamond rings? Three maids of honor and twenty marching girls to receive handsome souvenirs. Wednesday, Aug. 22nd, is the day set for the sixth annual WHITi: I.)l!i:?.s PA KADI' at Springhrook park. Manager Daily lias made this one of the big events of tlie summer and a day looked forward to by every little girl of South Hend and Mishawaka . The lirst Queen I'dith, the second Que. . Virginia, the third Queen Hernie', the fourth Queen Marie, the tilth Queen Helen. Who will be the sixth pueen? The winner of honor this year will be presented with a beautiful diamond ring of rar brilliancy and real value and retain the title of th" park's quern for one year. The Klfts are now on exhibition at 'la tier's jewelry store. Michigan street, near Washington. Pach of the three maids of honor will abo receive diamond rimrs that will b- -appreciated pifts. Ten pobl neck chains with lockets and ten silver coin purses will be given to 20 if the marching uirl-. Arrangements are helr.g completed now. If you wish to ente- the parade, thesis no admission and no expen-e. Juct write a postal urd to p. p. Dailey. Manager of Fpri n r brook Park. ADLER BROS. On 311 ch bran at Wa-shlnjrton Binne THE STOrtE VOn MJIX AXD -, a. " - .

Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend Sc Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. 1 1 m I. r in. 1 . i III M.O.Mil tii i.i:m AMI Nor.TiilltN INtit RMMVAV n a oi Titi" i:v mh iik.w :;n.r . T1M1. t Mil. I FfT.-r.i.' .-. ' m s. V'l''. Tr: in: : rth ' r. :a ; .' H: . " . 'Il I I t. I I : ::i 1 .'" i :n . r 1 '.-. ; :a - i ; v.i ." i j : 1 . ... . 1 1 1 1 . ;i I 1 I I tai .1 m h :n n - j. b 1 1 1 J 1 O I I : 1 1 '. ! : : 1 ul I . ' eu I i :. 0 -:.! I'. A r.i.N t 1 1 1 I n .n 17, i.. in 1. IM. J Gr, Brjpd In Txrvrr; Economy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. Ewrnd Floor, 219-211 ft, Mirkj. In Oonjarctlcm wlik tho Ijvclrprndnt Rtorr. . 1 j 1 HOnEOFGOODODTHÖ Union Trust Company S&fe Ieporit Boxm with plal facttttJ for th prtvmcy of customer. August Clean-Up Sale Chas. J3. Sax & Co. pTHE j STORE FOR MEN 'I J WAßlirVGTON ATTCXn HARRY LT ERRICK Funeral !'7 Arohate "k.VWlX T D1LU A.iliUr.i ! I A Quick Action Diarrhoea Cure W'.Ke::;'! J' - Ma.S;b i : ; : Hal -urn vcr itivr a:U Ji.t: I)b' .. . t V ' ' 1 , dieb. ibif::;.. Don't say ym it in the j nc-spapcf. S.iy Ne-vs-Tinus.

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