South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Yrmxrr v i: i:ing, ATtrFTr?.n!i7.

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DIST. NO. 2 GALLS L IV L All Three Local Boards Start Examinations of Men Answering Second Call. City Olvi-ion No. 2 v. ill call more mm An;'. 2 7. Thi was a n - lUMinoffl nt rifmn to'lay w h n m n hn been -xarninc! ar.l it was fr i ri 1 that martied nur) wer- outnum! cring finale men three to one. OfTb-iaN of the sabl the additional call would he nP'-y.iry to cniplete the piota of 122 m1 ri and f,-ivo nnc over on the nservc li-t to üll th places of thnsp who may he retnrnt 'I from the rno)li:iti'n camp. All three local y ',( tion boards Ftarterl V'(lnfyi:ty morninr: to examine the men anv.'ering tin- secom! rail. At noon tho county l.i.anl hal ompU'tM the examinations of ".1. -til but Jie of whom wore pm-nounrf-'l physically lit. Of this nutiil'Or 14 filwl claims for exeniption. City hoard No. 1 with four physicians assisting in the examination, had examined 4. men. Tin- physicians reported an un isnally hi-h nutnher of physically sound men. which practically assures this Ik. an) of obtaining its quota. Four claims fur exemption-- wer flied with board No. 1 at noon by the following ineii; I n i J. Gate, Raymond S. Ial I'red Thomas, and Percy Iunser. The claims were üb d on the grounds of dependent wives. Joseph Toth and Paul Co.hdler liled claims with hoard No. 2. Many exemption atfidaits were taken out hy men w'.io will lib- them later. Stanislaus Rajdek, 7 7 S. Warren M.; Medti peters. 11 S. Pin st: Julius Yai-,o. ;o ; y. Sample st.; l'i.'cnk Jepsou. I'nj S. Scott st.: Rl-3uej-Shafer. :l 1 7 R. v vie s.: !. Joseph o'Cuni'.ui, : 1 :, Chestnut M.; 3larr Myers, s S. I'i .mklin st.;: Michel Ank"iivki. 12 0 Arnold st.: William I!. Pntialnic, 111; Rimbn v.; Tluirman G MUnei. J:':: Rerein Joseph T. Cot i a-. Adams st.; Kuit S. h. lie. i'mm mi hotel: l-nacy Sohecki. ;( s. j,,, v.otl Cl.irtice l I lerilem. 7 ''.2 S. .Main st.; Prank Thomp-on, 1 .". 1 : W. NYashini;t'm a.; Millard I . Kie.. :; i s s. St. Jo.. .vt.; 1 1, ii old P. Rausch. 72! S. Clinton st.; J..-ph Shi,,. 117 1 - L' S Sen! t st. Michal J. Wallis, h, R'.L'O Sibley itv.; Walter R;iy Annis. 110 R. .Monroe .st.; pet.-r W. k'oteraz. Adam.-, tt.; Iiaiuis Jo-eph S' oid-ins-. p.' H. Lafaett !dd.; Ra- Random ,2'l J.incoln a R.: .Joseph Tomkie- i rwicz. ; ' 7 S. Rrook;i, ld .st. I William Pl..o ki. ::; s. 'arlislej m.. i.ioaisiaA o j, -jet how j:,., W. Crate st.; itor M. Roz-wic. W. Pin. ma- st ; Wal;, r Rejiard ;cicfr. r.U s. .Main st.; Alex Sparks. Vistula a v. ; Fianu .Mrowczenki. 1 1 Jefferson hld.: James Jones. Up W. Colfax a.: Ja.oh !. Inn iter. Mj W. 'oi.fax a . ; Walter Josejm Km-hnrski. ' .". 1 l W. I'ishrr t ; Steve P.alu . t t S Jack-.-o;i st.; l'rank R. Kielten, pjn S. Warren st. Harry W. Pod.!. 7.".s Rim-oln way R ; Samu'd R. lal!. 71'. S. Rash vt.; Rmil ilask. J.fteison !dd.; Homer R. Phillip. ; 1 : s Michigan: Stevo Rolhr. L'l.J .leriav.; IU v. Stanis'auw Sam--. ki. 11". Rrookt.eld: Ra.vmond l.i;n. 11m:; AN". Tlii'ina: Ceor.e Plata. '.".u' W. Pol uid st.: d ank Phaeue. p;7 S. Harris: Arthur I .n uterina n. Pox p. 1 R. R. 2 Graml Vim ; Ron King Stephenson. .'21 S Sr. Joseph: Adam Milcaiek. l'a'l NY. Grace.Nick Suler. N. N". '.ntral R. p. 'o.: Rutlwi. k Zii. , a l .; livi;on; Frank Him i . 1 .' ! 7 C..;fa a .; Henr Hh kstadi. P II NY. Pi-her st : Riy Iuraxel. " ! .1 N". Monroe; Jan AYt ..hie -.s sk i. 7 1'. S. Warren: Yictor F.londai. I S b i l a i- o ; loia't I i f a x : 1 WebHer. r i 1 1 ! . 7 1 l! W. NN lad -sta u K i Haw ski. '.'' : W ham: Jo ct Kaczmarek. S st er. IVtfr M. Fl. try. R. P. KiKlo-. 12'. St S.i :.ppan Sikorski. l r, t S. M:ihiuan; Paal place; NY. ample; a o nr. . . I .ii', .it ! S . 'ow st : Ron ; K ach 117 ban Ralc.-zak. ."oi Sta n!ey 1 'r st a ' . r i-isko s t : R . . a ; ' 1 .-.2 2 NY. pol iv. I . I i N. A.lams; Ju- I S Meade m.; j ". S Ko- I - P.c ,:ko -ki. n k K . Rib - p-k i. ' : I ' N". Rt .Mk !:!.! Statu -law Ft a nk lew if z. J' Mr Pl.et on: Reon M.ilvov i t'-. J. M V Ford; Karoly ch. 71'. Ja i ntli ct. Frank P:ke Pant. 12n S. Main: Jo seph poik. ''''; Wa-biT'i: ton ; Cil bort C. p.ohtcr RoX rt-.n h.otel: ' John Küi har.-ki. PIP' NY. Pisher; Jesse R tjuick. 4 P Yipila Joreph F. D"w ne. .".11 S. NYilliam: kaiiiMta-. I.o7.:t -ki. " S. Cl'ipip st : John Ma. g a;v;.-y k. 727 S. War re n st. ; l'rank So-ir-ki. 1"a;; NY. Sample; RadiCn- '.- ior-ki. 21 S Cb stn.it; Ray :r.i:d M:-v. ""U S Harri. George Trink.-. IF- N. MirbigatR William J- I'i-! r. f.". I Rii: .da nay R.: Mart NYeti. I. CI 7 ' . S. Fiapklin: John Hyps"-k. 1 1 - S. NValr.ut: Charles ;-n': 171-ner. 7"". Rlncidn way K: F.o'e-1 .w .:.ik.. - n :. F ' W. Sample; Antm-'- C ra a k a k i --. ' r.2 Vistula: Jay. -on Ski:v?t. 7':j S. Mirhigair. P.amn.i joepp. i.:r dirt. '.17.'.. R.iC'.'oR Moir-s l Friedman. 1 NN" Piv:;.m. NYilliam D.tt :!. Royal V-t :d.iran I'trow-ki. 1 Florem m.: NY. R Scr.ult. ::p: W;p n. r. John I. Mt:. -24 R. S..;th hh rati: ROiST A Muall ! TO C1..II'V. pc. r- i t Ii f -a r t.n" la;ar diss .111.1 1 . ... t'et StarW gr.ery a tol W.-.bai! t i'lüii.r J.eMe retUrU IvJ NY. ttsli-i--.j.. ... ............ 1 . .

150 MQR

R"i;is J. k'i)v;i(N. ; oi ,". Ulm st.; MeUni Ai her. 4P. S S "tt st. . Roi;i Puiku.-. R'.'l Va -hinupui a.-ciart-r;.. Ha-e.:,in. 11 .". Reitrartd ;.- .l.-.-eph m. st--;d - non. :. W. 'o fa a; ; He; man I'mley, l.'l'; S. -"ott st. I'red lin iii. .: ; s Rafaelte st.; Willi ;n Mard-y Reck er. !:." C.'. ipin t Mj, .MaikoA. ki. il' S. J if k-oi, st.; John . n T rnhout. S'holum st.; I 'flatus Kne.vskl, .'47 W. Walnut -r.: Vment S'duk 7 Ti'M fr?,,!. V.or.U lira:

N'. Cra. e -f : Ru ae . .oalk.l .J.'v S. Ra!av-tt- st. Howard .l.iiro MiHr. R. j. .'n '. Rix 171; fa..nk Pie. a.ch. .e.; .- 'A air en st ; !' T R. 11; lski I'.j: I -'a na ht av.: peter l'al!iMint 1 S. Ai.tiioti y.; Che: ter R u-'.kov. ski, ! .; 1 .". Jeltei son II. t .J Nii,c.it Raiii.inski. U14 W. I'.ji.I st.: Pinlip .-SAansoti. 1711 Pl. renc av ; C,ct) :c . mith, l-'ä S. S-t. Joseph .-t.: flei-iy Irvin Si'erel. 1 1 RI W. W.i -ii.iitou a v.: Kin Joyner, 1 1 1-1 -1 W. Washington av. lunacy ("i rpial, 7 s Philoia st.; Il;iiey Lewis iet!cr, 70S JJrunsun it.; Jan Kixitch. CP- S. Pine st.; Joseph Smith, R. R. Lincoln way W.; ICariHst Vaio, je'. Parin st. Ceu Kc wen, pi7 S. I'ranklin st.; Km-: Seiifert. 10". S. Ra.fayettc .st.; (Claude M. Yanderhoof, 41S K. South st.; John Anton Nielsen, Ö-5 Stude- , haker st.; Jozef P.adowski. L'410 NY. j Ford st.; latlyslaw R. Szymanski, l:::i Inmham st.; Alfonzo Vande i Yelde, 2 "..: Raw ton st.; Rd. Klotz, l'."L W. Kenwood a v. Saml NYeinstein, 7 1 :; Monroe st.; John St rüde, ' 2 S. .Monroe st.; Ig natius Rnszkowski. 1 j 4 NY. Hunham st.: NYilliam Sipotz, 1R1 I i vision ; Wili er Sten Rounds, MO S. Clin-j ton; Howard Illias Schh.rb, 509 S. Pellows -t.: Rami Strickled, 11 NY. Sample st.; Joseph Kopzynski, 755 Warren st. John J. Haringer, l'.f)7 l'lorence a.: Che-ter Wayne Rrown, .H5 R. i P.ronson; Jan R. Rataf. 122S AY. j Ford st.; George Cocquot, 4?.3 f?. I Harris; Yit tor Kend.iorski, 2315 NY. i Rettrand st.: lernest R. Rarbier, 7H0 j S. .Main st.; Alex Laszlo, 26 21 NY. ' I un ham st. I Philemon VanTourhout. 1312 NV. Ijivision: NValter R. Mcllerran, ! uliver hotep Rimer Rowland, MS S. ! Rafaette: Ratal Chrobot, 2204 NY. Dunham st. DE A THSI i:m:y j. iii'.ir. Henry J. Heil died at his home, 71; X. Scott st.. Tuesday evening, jifter an dines: of three weeks with In art trouble Mr. Reil was :;2 years . Id, bc.ng lorn in South Rend April . It. and has lived here all Ms Inc. Re w.is a plumber by trade, lie is survived by las parents. .Mr. and Mrs. John Reil, a brother, John, o! South Rend, and sisters, Mk-s laia Heil, Mrs. Ray Hull. Mis. NValter Jaskin- of South Rend, and Mrs. Kmma NYeiss of Mishawaka. The funeral of Henry J. Heil, who died Tuesday night will be held from St. Mary's Herman church Friday morning at : o'clock. F.urial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. I mks. gkaci: ;i:(;r.. j Mrs. C.race (ienge, 4H years obi. J 7n Rincoln way .. died Wednesday ! morning after a year's illness of i complications. Mrs. Cenge is surietl by three sons. Horace and I Clay ton of thisVity and Rvcrett who j is in the nay. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stuckey lie in Chicago 'and she has two sisters. Mrs. Henry Rüther of Racine. NVis., and Mrs I.ouis Click of Indianapolis. Intl. Mis. Genge was born in Clay town ship in lst'.! and later came to South Pend. where she had lived all her life. Mit. IIA It III 1 7TT Sl.A YltAl'GII. Mrs. Harriett Slaybaugii died Wednesday morning at her home. 022 R. Rtoadway st.. after an illne-s of two days with tlysetuery. Mrs. Slay-1-a ugh -as 7 7. years old anil had ln'fii a rt si, lent of this city for the pa-T years. She is survived by the foilouing hildren NYalter R. Charles ,.f Rattle Cree Midi.: Mrs. William Sowtlen. Wayland. Mich.; .Mrs. l'rnest I leaves. Green township: Mrs. I'red Peisherenieser. I NYarrrn township. ne brother. Ceo rue Hartman of this city, also suties The funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS MIS. N MH Th.e fu eia! of Mrs. Anna Mucha, .7 years d.i. S. Webster st.. who died Satutdav was held NVednesday morning at o'clock at St. Casimir's !mr. h. Itev . Stanislaus itorka. C. . oriiciate.i. P'inal was ir St. Jo-. jih t-emetery. siioi: sroiti: i;opiu:i. Snf-,o hange from the cash drawer is all that has so far be.;i discovered missing from th Motlern Sit oe Co., 1 2 2 N Michigan st . w hidi w a I ol. Hal onie tir:o Tuesday ' night. Rntiatue was u.iinol thnuuli a window in tb.e northeast corner of th.e store. Whether any shoes hae bee'i stolen cannot be learned until an i;r. cntory, which is p.ow under w a . is com pie ted . INCREASE TAX LEVY ON INCOMES OVER $500.000 NYASHINC.TON. Aug J2. Th" ' '': c: ;pt.n of wt.tlth" hiio. ement cciavi .1 r.i'tii..- a.Ran. e this afternooj; w .en the M'li.ito, by a ote of 1 the Gerry amend1 1 aiipiet rt ( c ii;. a. .::ag anpriim i:e I 1 " tic Je nil i i:d i in aal - 0. : j . m 1 1 . 1. 1. . RIG AICTION SALI! 1 lo i-'-b'..!d l!oi.l.v l.ontz Pros., S. Mich. st. Friday. 1:30 p. m. 0: fTvK..

GUARDSMEN LEAVE FOR HATTIESBURG TO PUT CAMP IN ORDER

H' .NTINRKR PROM PA GR ONR. arations for the pet-away. The camp reseml.!-d a. circus grund. The men ork-l in perfect unison in petting the tents down and rolle! up in hundles for shipment. Ry 7:;:o all the tents, including the in ets nau oeen taKcn aown ana pile.! near th curh on Lafayette st.. , i no f im- on-, u jiimi'i irncK? picKea 1 them up and rarrie! them to tho .Xcw York Central depot, where thev were put on an express train and sent in advance so that they would reach Hattieshurp before rhe local ho s arrived. R.irly in tlic morning relatives and friends were at the camp and before the parade formed thousands of peoIIu and hundreds of automobiles line.l the streets in the vicinity of the round?. Rvery member of the three remaining units busied himself in assisting Co. V to get all its paraphernalia in readiness. Mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts of the men about to leave congregated in little groups ..bout the camp grounds exchanging iarewell mess-aes. In one portion of the grounds a quartet of soldiers was sing.ng "(Jood Rye. Hood Luck, God I Mess You", and "Good Rye Everybody". Capt. Hogers Ilusy. Capt. Clinton Rogers of Co. F was the busiest man on the grounds. lie had a number of minor details to I look after and which required his had to stop and give hundreds of people the final hand shake. All of the machine gun trucks w ere kept busy taking loads of camp material and other small articles to the train. It was announced late last night that Rieut. Deitl of Co. F had been given the final oaths and had been mustered into federal service. Lieut. Deitl had been rejected on the lirst visit of the federal surgeons to this city on account of bad teeth, but last night's message from the federal mustering orlicer to Col. George W. Freyermuth stated that his rejection had been waived. Capt. Rogers was elated over the waiver, as Lieut Deitl is too valuable a man to lose at this time. Col. Freyermuth w ishes t- make it clear to the people of South Bend that there Is still three units, including the machine gun company, the supply company, and the headquar ters company, still encamped in this: niv. una ii ai n was v.o. r vuiy mw left Wednesday. Col. Freyermuth stated that a number of people had come to him and other members still encamped and gave them a "good bye" shake. Lieut. Snyder of Co. A, located at Albion. Ind.. and Capt. Deahl of Co. If, Rlkhart. accompanied the Co. F to Hattiesburg. These two men were sent in advance of their companies and the other units of state troops to prepare the rifle range at the newcamps. At 9 o'clock sharp the buglo sounded once more and this was a signal for all men to report to their tents and fall in line for the march; to the depot. Every man was on the Jump and little time- was lost In getting the men away from friends and relatives. All Hate Comfort Kits. Capt. Rex announced this morning that every member of Co. F was supplied with a comfort kit made by the women and club members of the city. The kits were delivered to the men Wednesday morning. Rach one contained various toilet articles, including shaving soap, tooth paste, and brush and comb set. -They were greatly appreciated by all the men and will be a great remembrance of the generosity of the South Bend people." Capt. Bex stated NVednesday. The remaining kits for the other units that will leae within the next 10 days are expected to be computed by the end! of the week, but Capt. Rex is anxious to have the persons making tue bags to keep right on the Job as the orders to depart may come any day now. The men will surely not oe nun,r , . . . . . i on their first lap of tlie trip to In - dianapolis'. as a liumrer 01 uie youncer siri clubs of the city delivered several packages of "eats" to the men just before they left, while mothers and relatives of the men also supplied them with lafge lunchFLATT BROTHERS PLEADN0T GUILTY William Flatt and his brother. Fred, w hen arraigned in it y court NVednesday mornimr. entered pleas lof not guilty to charges of assault and battery with intent to kill Harvrv Young. The cases were contin ue,! to Sept. 1. at which time the preliminary hearing will he made. John Martella. arrested for speeding. almitted that it wa bis second oFense. and was fined M and ist and a sentence of lö .lays in jail was suspemled on condition that he manage to keep himself out of court in th.e future. Alex Ranka pleaded n.t guilty to a charge of graml larcc-ny ami Iiis as- was st for Friday. has MI'OX.MIY TO sli:K nar'f s i a-Irr. who ecu "onoucting miv:onarv work m A'ger.tina. S. A., for the pst seven tars. will deliver the sermon this evening at the First Urethren church Thn public is invited to attend. W.IL'I'INi; RRSSGM rillb FFMR Finest and Sweetest Odor Made. Ray Your flirl a T'.ottle. 10c. 2r.o. r.t :c and $1.00 bottks. Sdd - - 93H j4A:t

POET EXPRESSES CITY'S SENTIMENT

The following poem by Indiana's late laureate. James Whitcomb Riley, although applying particularly to the Civil war. nevertheless expresses a sentiment uppermost in the hearts of all South Renders as the lirst contingent of her guardsmen left for their concentration camp Wednesday. Till. (LI) M.W AMI .UM. The old man neer had much to say 'Ceptin' to Jim. And Jim was the wildest boy he had. And the old man jes' wrapped up in hirn! Never heerd him speak hut once Rr twice In my life, and the first time was Wher. the army broke out. and Jim lie went. The old man hack in" him, for three months And all 'at I heard the old man say Was jes as we turned to start away "Well, good-bye, Jim Take keer of yous'f!" 'Pears like he was not satisfied Jes lookin at Jim. And likln' him all to hisse'f like, see ? Cause lie was jes' wrapped up in him! And over and over I mind the day The old man came and stood round In the way While we was drillin", a-watchin Jim And down at the deepot a-hearin him .say: "Well, good-bye, Jim Take keer of yourse'f!" Never was nothin" about the farm Disting'ished Jim; Neighbors all ust to wonder why The old man 'peared wrapped up in him. But when Cap. Higgler he writ back 'At Jim was the bravest hoy we had In the whole dern regiment, white er black. And his tightin-good as his farmin' bad 'At he had led, with a bullet clean Bored through the thigh; and carried the flag Through the Moodiest battle you ever spen The old man wound up a letter to him 'At Cap. read to us 'at said, "Tell Jim Good-by And take keer of hisse'f." Jim came back jes' long enough To k he , , AJ: he'd like to go back in the cav alry And the old man jes wrapped up in hiio! Jim 'lowed 'at he'd had sich luck afore, Guessed he'd tackle her three years more. And the old man gave him a colt he'd raised. And followed him over to Camp Ben Wade And laid around for a week or so, Watchin' Jim on dress parade 'RI finally, he rid away. And last he heerd the old man say "Well, good-by. Jim. Take keer of yourse'f!" Tuk the papers, the old man did, A watchin' fer Jim Fully believin' he'd make his mark Some way jes. wrapped up in him! And many a time the word 'ud come That stirred him like he tap of a drum. At Petersburg, fer instance, where Jim rid right into their cannons there. And tuk 'em. and pinted 'em t'other way. And socked it home to the boys i n gray. As they scooted fer timber, and on and on Jim a lieutenant, and one arm gone, And the old man's word in his mind all day, "Well, good-by. Jim, Take keer of vourse'f!" i Think of a private, now, perhaps YCll say like Jim. 'At climbed ( lean up to the shoulder straps And the ojd man jes' wrapped up in i him ! I Think of him w ith the war plum through And the lorious old Red-Yhite-and-Rlue A'laughin' the news bwn over Jim, And the old man, beniim' oer him The surgeon turnin" away with tears 'At hadn't leaked for years ;nd years

As the hanl of the dyin' boy clung to ' l, ereci rest rooms r-t t.amp ,o.i..n His father's the o'.d ok-c in his'uhere 40,'u.i.j men rf the national rar;s .army wiii be trained.

"Well, good-by. Jim. Take keer of yourse'f!" JA MRS NY. RIRRY ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT PATRIOTIC LUNCHEON NYith th contingent f s Ibrnl ofheers who are hme on uth furlough, i ng re-sma n .lo'nn F of Seattle. NN'a-h.. ami I r .Miller N. !. Gammack. bite of tlie R:iti-h medical corps, as tiieir guests (.f hnor, the Rotary cl .l ht Id t h- i r weekly luiubeon NVediu-siav at the Oliver. High tribute: to th. Noting ! Jiers were paid by the Rota tians. I an.l by Congrtssm tn Miller and Ir. iGainmaek. Fran!; F. Hering, pres. tldeut f th' -lub. pledged loyalty to 1 the "ios at the front" on l- ha!f of an Kta runs. "T" li r. s-'!i or pi 01-, gr'-ssp-. 1 n Miller and I r. Rimmack emphasiz. al the righteousness of the allit s' caose. and th- me.l of the support of tb.o-e who tav at home. CRRSIN'oR. Stops Rad SmelR. Kills Germs. Purities and Sweetens the Air. Half Pints and Pints, with Full Rirections. 25c and 00c, Sold y DlyQONL.jY;:- ,AdX

15,000 MARINE

WORKERS STRIKEi Serious Labor Difficulties Threatens to Tie Up All Ship Construction. N R NY YORK, Aug. 22. The strike of 'not maiine workers in and around New York city threatened today to extend to the Brooklyn navy ard and tie up all construction work on war vessels. NYith demands for a navy yard strike backed up by thousands of strikers, in the hands of the union leaders, ship yard oflictals looked to Washington for actioif that would prevent further interference with the government's shipbuilding program. It was believed that unless the government carries out its announced plan for increasing the wages of marine workers that p ery ship yard in this vicinity might be closed, so 5trotig an? the strikers in their demands. Although the strikers have adopted a resolution demanding that their leaders call a strike in the Brooklyn navy yard, this action can not be taken unless the navy yard workers themselves authorize it. Serious efforts are being made by the strikers to bring this about, however, with the chances favoring success. Two conciliators sent here by the department of labor went into conference with the strike leaders today, with the union men insisting that they'would listen to nothing except an Increase of 50 cents a day for their men. Union Labor Rallies to Support I. W. W's International News Service: SI'OKANR, NYash.. Aug. 22. Union labor took a hand in the Industrial NYorkers of the World agitation here today and threatened to call out workers in all trades unless 27 I. W. NNVs held in jail without warrants are released. The Central Labor council of Spokane passed a resolution denouncing the arrests and demanding a general stnke unless the men were released at once. Rist. Att3 Garrecht intimated that 1 James Rowan, leader of the 27, would be held indefinitely as a military prisoner. NEW GOAL PRICES Serious Difficulty Predicted by Mine Workers' President Owing to Action. International News Service: SPRINCFIRRR. 11., Aug. 22. A renewal of the coal strikes in central and southern Illinois on Sept. 1, was predicted today by l'rank Rarrington. president of the United Mine NYorkers of America. Illinois district, as a result of the government's price-fixing of coal in Washingttin Tuesday. "The margin or profit allowed operators in Illinois under the newrate will not be .sufficient to permit them to meet the demands of the miners. The men believe that they are not receiving enough for their work and are demanding increases in wages, which the operators are powerless to grant." said Mr. Rarrington. Any saving that might be made by th'e cut in prices will be more than wiped out by the cut of production of coal, the union officials say, and in some districts it will become impossible to get coal any price this winter. PROTESTANTS RESENT CAtHOLICfAVORITISM Itdrnfttional News Service: ATLANTA. Ja.. Aug. 22. A storm of protest was raised all over the state today at the action of the war lepartment in refu-nu; permission to all secret oideis except the Catholic order of Knights of "olum!ui A concerted movement bv all Rroiestant orders is under wav to get the order rescimled. ARREST IMPERSONATOR OF SECY DANIELS' SON lutern.itieti il News Service. : i'AMDKX. N. J.. Aug. 22. The police here declared today that they have "the elus;e Mr. Daniels" i otherwise Daniel Re y . 2 y ears rdd. i who is stlj(i t(, have been imperson ating a son f Sec'y of the Navy Raniels and cashing bad checks. The polite claim he had confessed. Levy was arrested in Atlantic City ! upon complaint of 0 young woman I of NYiId.vood. N". J.. who said he from her thruch obtained money fal-e pretenses. JAPAN'S WAR MISSION NOW IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. A :g. 22. Japan's niis.-ion to the Fnite ! States arrived I in NYaalngton at nof n to! iy. Within lv hours Japan's .r cauls will he on the table. What Japan plans as her future contribution to the world war. will be laid before Pres't Wilson tomorrow. Toclav the mission na-ve no oZbOil appointments

MAY CAUSE STRIKE

UNI I COMPFI

cum nuiucDc ü im'iuuid

TO 1 FIGHT AT THE OPENING

Ships to be Made As Nearly Non-sinkable As Possible. International News ServueWASHINGTON. Aug. 21 navy department today took steps to compel American ship own-rs t cooperate in the task of combatting Germin submarines. It irons tit pressure to bear on the war risk bureau, which insures vessels and their cargoes, and the federal shipping board, which directs the emergency lleet corporation, to compel vessel owners to make their ships as nearly non-sinkable as possible. If the plans which have the approval of tin1 construction experts of th-? navy are approved the task of th.? German submarines will be made more ditlicult. These plans are two-fold: To divide the cargo holds into smaller water tight compartments. To make the ships capable of a speed of 1 . or 1'. knots an hour. .Makes Sinking Harder. Dividing the cartro holds into smaller compartments would make it practically impossible to sink a vessel with one or two torpedoes. Only one compartment would be Hooded if a hob; were torn in the side of such J a ship. With ordinary freighter con struction, a fair hit from a single torpedo is bound to be fatal. Study of the submarine menace has shown clearly, naval experts declared today, that a vessel with a speed of 16 knots an hour is practically immune from U-boat attack. Of all the hundreds of vessels sent down, a scattering few have been the faster ships. Private ship owners, and those w ho will own the ships after the war. are throwing obstacles in the way of realization of the navy's aims. NYith the assurance of getting full value from the government, through the war risk insurance bureau, if their ships are lost, they have nothing to lose in that direction. Smaller holds and sm iller hatches necessary in such ships would add 2.", per cent to the loading and unloading time at the dock for such ships, as compared to ordinary freighters. When the ships n re again in hands after the war these facts would prove a great handicap in trade competition. That is the secret of the opposition of private ship men. according to navy officials. GUARD WILL SOON GATHER AT HARRISON InterriKtional News Service: IN f d ANA P RI S. Ind.. Aug. 22. The Indiana national guard will be mobilized at Fort Harrison soon. Tentage and other equipment for the First regiment has been snt direct to Fort Harrison and equipment for other regiments is expected soon. It is possible that some additin units will be sent lire t to I lattirsburg. Miss., from their home i atiotis. Field hospital No. R and Ambulance o. No. 1 had orders today to proceed to Hattb-sburg. Roth have been at Fort Harrison for several weeks. RUMOR SAYS T. R. MAY YET LEAD U. S. TROOPS i Intel i;.- tion il New s S -r ! : OYSTRR RAY, N. Y.. Auir. 2.. Col. Thf'odore Rooseeit is not yet I p.icking his sobiiers' kit in anti ip.tion oi leadinir lini.tooi .Mnerian soiat I dier 'o H;e relief of Russia j The colonel w is aR"-ise t talking I today of a newspaper report from : Washington that tti ial recommend - ation had been made to the gc eminent that he b place! at the head of 1 0 . ft n 0 soldier s ,f the regular army to assist Gen. K'oniilofi dri the Austrnaleni'.ins back. "I r.ow r.othint: wlvit-'ar of It and hae no cotnment to mak'." Col. Roosevelt said. fcrnitfrt: .v ai't poRISH "I.n.Tl'S." Will Make Yo;r Gar. Piar.. Furniture a:.d Floors Like New. 2 ". size, w ith full Fire-Rons. atC OXLRV'S Advt. Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Wave Agp 1 1 v I 'or tage a v a di. An: CIIIC.. f'All IIHAIN. rirn i: m - WHI.A'l --N re. I. S2 L'li''i 22: N" r-d. $2.1 7. 2 L-" ; j .v.. ' !;ard w'lüt'-r. S2.2''.'; 2 2V N a! 1 . r I m i :;ter .' '.n'.i'-' '.'1 N 1 iartlirn i ui.rif. ' . -1 .a, i"o;.-.n iii.-.. .1 7;1 '! 1 : N" J ul.ite. .1 mi'.jI 1: N '.I e,l..v.. 1 sioj i m'o . ; N. '. ii.t". spj; a .-::.. . 1 7'. ' 1 1." MATS -N-. 2 irj 1. r,!G. ; . : v. ,.:; ,V; ', 'ii.Vi' . " wait'. -' .'.": .n, 4 ii'T-v .V;'. 4 i ; s : a -i a r. 1 riTT-iu i.ivk roch. PI VI sl'd KRlI. Pa . Au.- 22. CAT-Tl.K-uj.i.h !i''.t : t.i.-irk. ; o i.lv; . li.-i. v. 1l,:-.'57 1-.7.".: ;: !. i'-. sr.-: v. 7" : g I. Sil .'' IL' ': tidy tau r. 11 ' 11.7." f.nr. ..." ''.' ."t : n.a..ti. ',.oi, ,; . l ; an. ."It t ! far t. a!!.. S. .Mo - ni!.' .in T . 1 f;it .v '.;ii: 1. i ( : . s'. t 'i " .""t : fr"a -c.s an.l -I r i ! r s . S-1 ' 1 ';'. ' ; i i i '. . t;.mi- !. a n.:n - ih. 7 ; 11" Sill:..!' AM LAMP.S Supi-'v W'lt : i.ih rk t 11 ott: ; eJ. S7 stH'iy r-ri i .....j rm .V; .:.".; . 1 s a lo 2 : f . ir in: -Ii. $1 '.o 4 a .i . ,, ;) a;. Sl'J oo'.j 1", .. ". i-.ii!.;- u.-.-k i.i'.-'i: .;.rir; II i --!; ka-t :: tie. 1." P.4 .V.t l'a L",: ij.t la. i rU':a 1 m-ilvnis. $w r-v.ntMr.; heavy Vorkurs. ir 4o. 11 ti", ; licht Yorkrs. 17 17.."" : pi. PiiiT7p;.."; rfi'ig'.s M " on'. 17.L'-" : t.iir, lä '? 17 L'-" ;

j MARKET QUOTATIONS

i

MARKET SLUMPS

tion Influences Prices in Rails and Steel Stocks. i Inf"rmtK'inl New Service: ' . . . . . ,

NRNV YORK, Auer. 2 2. The nxinc.

-The!f coal prices by Pres't NVilson

caused sharp declines in the coal producers at the opening of the stock market today. Rosses t,f irom one. to two point were sustained in the 1

leadinc rails-. DeLiwat.' an.l Huds":i' Mi-, h. s-..-. . declined ls to R".-,, njw Haeni , AlA'M- 1 . Th to nOU; Reading 1', to U,. acid ! 'J, V; : ' New- York Central to s21-.. 1'ius-! TTVrvruv !-.,..

burgh Coal declined K points Atter the first Tew minutes tho market became more orderly and re coveries were in order, wit: i'ltLs

burgh Coal adancing one point andf',MV"'

U. S. Steel ranged above 12 T. The steel issues were influerrce! by the weokness in the coalers an.i sustained moderate declines. U. S. Steel ranged lotween 122 -s and 12'J at the start, compared with 12T. a4 at the close vesterdav. Rethlehem Steel U was off one point at 10s anil Crucible r,s to so. The Marine issues showed bri - provement. gains of about a point being made in both preferred stocks.. common- and M'W YOIIK STOCKS. 1 11 tt-rii;i t lonal Nws Service: XRW YORK. Auc. 22. Cb sing juices on the stock exchange today w ere : Allis-Chal mers Allis-Chalmers pfl American Auricultural American Re et Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry ;t. American Rocomotive f7 American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison .inr4 .Lltl .. Tl'i Raldwin Locomotive Raltimore and Ohio ...v P.ethlehem Steel ;. . Californi.i Petroleum . . Canadian Pacific . Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron., '""hicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chino Copper Corti Products Crucible Steel 112-4 . . 20 .. . . 107 A 1 ' . . t 1 s . . rr .. :2- . . TS .. 2;; o . . :: . . liou . .. 4SU . (' 4 i Distilleries and Securities . Rrie Rri. 1st pfl General Rlectric . . General Motor .... Goodrich "o Great Northern pfl. c.reat Northern ' re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Riterboro Central Teather .... Kansas City Southern . . .. . . im 1 b Jjackawanna Stefl Lehigh Vs.: ley sr, - . J. . . V Miami Copper ; Louisville. Nash ille Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Jfd. Missouri Pacitb Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and H.... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas J'iesse.1 Steel C;ir Ray Consolidated .122ri , - ,1 j 2 . -4 i : ii 041 Jl;i-oj IOI Vi 2 1' 2 , s 1 2 '. 1 2 v,;;, S iL'7 Reading R-publi.- Iron and lfet.nblic Iron ami 'teel st' el. pfd Slo.s Shefiield Southern Pa"itb' Southern Railway . . . southern Kailw.iy. I-Td Stiidl.ak-!- "o Term. Copper Fnion Pacita f. S. Itubi.er F. S. Steel Steel, j'f'l Ftah Copper :, 1 1 : 1 2 1 1 1 1 7 1 " 2 1 ; . ;; ' 4: ': 0 - 2 4c; : j 1 ' i fi 7 ; "71! Virginia 'ard:na West ingho im. Rle. Willys 'Rerland Kenni o't Pittsbi.i'gh Goal In. I :-tt ; il Ai ohd ( neu tri- . ha! j M a r i Ma! no . pfd. 1 r ! ni ii 1 1 " 1 ! .t N 1 c k e 1 R ; 1 1 and S -i 4 Int r nation a Pape: teel 11)U T'.ethler.em Atlantic Gulf aivi vo-m ino.-.-.i-Gl-.ile Gf.pper . . I , y id vale iOf . Sal es share S 1 ." 0.0'"' f'. londf, ( UKAf.O V KO 0 'CK. - n I ' G . A':- '22. - IU'ITI.k . ....... 1 T"7 t:'.: T ; T: i f rn'. r-.;:b: -tr.i P.r :.;i-lvin? sty. :j":,c II-" apt-r-.oi;. t7"' r'Iir?rv t':rt. . ,Tr.':.t .lf..'W-: k". 1 ,,..-tr,: - I f: ! st 4 ' I 1 -''--- 1i!t- L'K'iL-' 'Hi:i! -Twir.-s. r.'-v. : ..iit.- .'.nv-ri 2-'.'".'" : LlVr. !'"l'LTl;V T a Kev. 1 . u LFW22','-- 22'i2 er. W : !: '''c V-. b-i p TA I M K.---i;a- " ,rs Mir. . t:i MHNKV NRAY NmI:K th.- !' r ..f f li ?i r m ! i v ' ;.-r T.t ; a v M KN( HANT.r. L"' Gh.I r.orr .-tv N'e'k Si""k lai. ;..! ..t i-r flit : . S ! ' '' a. t-rlv i.i ':iv 4'.j i L.j :r i r.t: I Tina- m":a'J. ( I ' f .-j --! f .Jay . 4 ' t f'i G . ; p-4 -.-r c riT . a t ; ". rior,t.' . l l.i' in i r Uct f. .put; 4 uin,v.. 4' rP'P t.'-r r.t p.. ....r whs .pii' t. G.i'i na.L-r in t per rent. Sterlir.? r.irt-ins Btf-a ir n!i hnslrcs in P.ank-r-' TMU at SC7C.V f- r .b i-.; T..l : .72 f r -.i:!- bb a, u ! .4 7't Xur L'U-2ui LL. N

I.niic .o (.rin ant rm IION. CHMWOo V2 j i. r ' H;r i !.. J itvvin r f I Sw; UP '( 'YYj V, s 1 K"tn " ' - Vj ' 1 or; ! ' v j .;, : AT ' "v: .v.. I,v .4 , ...? t .- :-.; :; . r iiK- ' ' -c. f. j.- 12 7'. , ri:i-S"-r j"' . sl' :2 12 r j -T"" 21 21 v. .1 7.-. 21 ' ' so. t jr f.. - . cr. .7 rv 2.'. i" j 1)1 j a rh "7

; ' TOl.rnn 1 1 i:rti !' !. I ! 11. - . rr uvi' 5't ovv V! a- ii s.-.- f p.. 1 ... ,, 1 ; 1

rw. e !. t2 R 1 ; ?11 .l : : !.

1 . . . s.. . - ; 1 v cyj- .N' - V 1 7 rri . ' ' "v'"! M 2 ! o n 1 . !: I toJl i'rt; Mi-"-.?, v f:st i:i-itici x :r. 22 : --r; rv V ." 'a ! 1 ,,; bat. ' . r . ' A1,V S i: t. l.o 1,1! snirr.i i.amik i:.-.. f-. "Ji"1' M.' w 1 l.i.V: .-'ill fa 1 i '.' : y t- .r- . ". 1 . i 11 ' si.-. ou'Vp. 7" : :'n? 7' . v 1 4 .t 1 '"J Y.'t'la rs 77.1 -jii 00 1 r,.nrlV ;sit --c.,'i'v , si.-. 1 -- ....... 1 1.. . . . - . ( tin (.n l.ivi: slM K. I r ?o .v:txK n ; riO - Ke.-e;pts, ih ii . 'iz 2"2 - vi : !. 1 1 Mi.l wrsk: mixed ,.,. . C'Hi.J J..':iv. s 1 7 si if, j pi i r. hc:vy. M..fbi; ."'.; p. 7.".: nigs. .12 7."f 17 bciv '1 s 71K, p, ,.! OATTl.i: i: p: mr T,.;.: U i sternly t mphl': 17 !', jr. rt ciws nr. I l r i b-'i 12 s,,, iv..r, r. i f-.'l. r. ..". e.!'.; u , ,).,. p -.aT 11.7." s'in:i:r r.. .;.? p. T. v v-i vf-..T '-: t. iti,. .p.) , v'. r'tl "': 1110 ' nil!.. SP. .-,,, p: 7.-, South Bend iViarfeU 1 ;kin am 1 ir.n. (( orrsrtal Inll U . !l. sirr. SU.ri Mill-, llUru4iio v.) WIR I AT- l';iy lag s.'"--. tu A'i's Pay inj;, w. , s. ;.ui. pel Ou. FOKN-d'avirig. $1; seL.iig, ?20 pel bu KYL- I'a.xing. SI 2", ;: 'a ; UliAN- s. .iig. .' I '. Mil jI.1 N;s--SGiiii Jmi j nu. GRtpi"i:i r 1:1:0 s:..n:. ta.vi ri f w t. MT.Aicii 11:1:0 i;.v.g. ii :o oi CWlLIVi; TCf K. i (Corr-tl Ibiiy l Major Uro.. K. I.oUi'.XW i AT I i.ilits - t 0 r t ssu, I(u v . jo ; rue 'a'.; 1 . Uo;.s -li7 ib It--. l:;.,. ; ll".it2J n-s., l;'...-. r.-'c,,!, o,s n , ij'-i.x It.s , 1.". ; P.'.;'ii p.s , J.,, . IIA Y. sriM AMI I l.i:il. (torretrl Daily by thr U Milirr 1 lour mi.l I el t ... 4.u . IUhigan M.) HAYl'iiy ir.g. R(üls, 1 g. Sl '2l. STILVNV I'ay i::g, 7 1- : l a I'.itii. Mo per tun. or pT : A I S Pay iiig, O-; .:..;.g 7.". -. S11K1.1. Gt u. P.. v ii.g. $2 ; p .i.n $2 l.v 7 -jo KAK iKN I'; Ving, 2 , $2 lf'j, 2. '''). 1 imm i iiv si:i:o -p.iju.g. bu. ' !i:uK. f4 ) ;.er bii. A 1. FA LI A Si:iii - Cd .-tu. 1 Sei 1 1 1. - 1 ga 'j j.r I iu y L') 1:1: si:i:o- 1: -.'a n. - Uli., grow a ) 2 ! I'OII.TKV A Sit MIATf. (orrejt'! Dnilv I .liiiimir't MarUet 128 K. .Iefl'i.n ISltd ) Pol l. TKN - 'UJ . Li. k. r.. i , dj.riUK. I. 1. I-' y itig 1. ; s. ...i.g. ,,'a-j . Ki.hl - lb as'. 'S : le'.l.riir. I',' ; ii. rt- " ' htai..-. ll.'..Mi. ;!, ii.. .Wi - ! 11 AM - Pay u.g. 2i ; s. i,.:.g. LA 1:1 - P.; a U. - e . s-ohic. 2v I PH. ( urr- -. til' tj ih I jhi..i(I I iih, Poultry siel I ! lrt,t, W. W 2 toi Vv.) ri;i:sn nsii or 1 . t. i! I.' .'1 1 ...... 11'...- ! "!.-;. la S.P K 1 1 t.f... -')' . I... I. IsH ' .t ( . .. a . i. .) i, , in. 1 lb. . 2.V; . L; ea I, .. lu-a-S fcj.t .nut.s... .i I'KÜN OIU.Ns. . ( .Y rn t-i IJ.I l.v I. . Mi K. .IrlTrrMiu ll.. !lrr. fll JIG!. 1 'AULLS - .. " . i, "i -' ; 1 ' ; ' t - la. . 11 , 4 1 l.'t ; Kl 1 IIK AM' M. 1 ! 1 V '.UtfT. J l - .2 r--n :ii-f It. f .r.. ((orrttfl I.ül lo vaff.r Hrf.i Mif e. I I i I. .1 III" 'la i i i i n i " i:LO OiVhl:- JU ' b". o ri l i.'ivi:;; s.- . I..- 1 KI. 11 .Va !' Al.l'Al.l A su'a 2 ; w 1.1. 1 L- iJ: U !'J". A" .-.iv i:i:..s m'I.vi i.i.i l ;i:a-s i , '. ! r ' i. I'll. I. O I'i A M h.. r :.a. 1 1 1 . 1 -: : J .5.-a .KKMA.N Mi Li.fc.-J-- L'.2-f0. ,;.U'AMi: rlll: s,;, t.r ba. iirS'iAKiAN M ILI.I.l'-i: TV. 3 Lo b.:. MAM'iTll l. L I: -1-3H. ; Tai. l ow m mm s. 'ri I (rrrvtl Pa'lv by . H. J.ii.pmo, 211 I N. !-kiti !.) j TAI.IOV, 1. rw U'M RH !! K'.-.'.i . roIfreU. No.' a'- (. lb. ;-. u N.J. 1. K'alK. ; ,.;f ,k; THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M S. Bld2. w York (Htoa EirtM Vw OtUaji ( otta T. xa hAJif a. Ckicmy Sel F.K tiMJM (1xl-MC Bwr il f TrmAm Maa IndUo Ihmm in' AtUtla. UUrtr I TtrmU Sr m All mavDv-

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