South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1917 — Page 8

fvvroin w ArnmxooN, august 25. 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Hält ' 'S s tf Y 2. A lJA A News-Times Red Cross Hospital Supply Committee Makes Appeal to Patriotic Women. Hr'.it cucv in attending th ef- " rts o u pply f ie members of t r; e hospital committee of the local K. i ro. .j chapter who are J-ewin;: and I.'.ittin' articles fr soldiers thi rr.oons f ach week ut th c.ty V sterday compi'-t. ,i the 't:d week the ladies iia-.e Ikih .iti -. ork and more than JO j ( -omf'-r t , ; .'U' hae bn Rni.-lird. Twt-r.ty-c;ht ladies were present ye.-t.Tday afternoon, 32 Thursday, and ab- it th- Fame number the day fore. Instructions f.(r knitting h'ie arl I" f'l ar.d those v. ho : i-:i to -.-. t in the work of m.tkir 2 .. '. ach of m .M'ts. wristlets. . ks ai:d writers may h.i'.e yarn 'nv eallin nt the city hall and do!r.-T the work there or taking the arn and doir. the work at tbpir honi'-s. Kemt instructions on knlttir.c that havo ben reccivecl from the i:! i"r"v head-i'iarters at Wa-hirr-;tr" how ho;v the lieels of soc'r:s may he made without a erease. These Instructions are in pos-elon of Mrs. C. VI. McCoilum. Ö 1 7 V. Third st., who will b- Riad to instruct any lady desiring to barn and nc:-ist in the wosk. The 'l.C'iO pieces of the ali'no named articles, the number allotted to the Mli-hawaka branch, must h finibed ly )"t. 1, therefore it is th' d'ire of th.e committee that many ladies as o.--s:ble brol their a- istanre (r this inot wortSv ran.-". As a ted above, the workers may

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WORKERS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

v. ,.o,. -.ft.iafter

l III." Wll II IL III' LV li. lit . ernoorm of Wednesday. Thursday or

Friday, and do the work at hoinp! or el ewhere as they desire It is 1 1 H'SFHOLD C.OODS TOIt SM.K. no uncommon si.'ht thee days to 'At f2S K. Fifth st. Leaving town.

see I'M - s .T.Ii Women ill H HC W 1111 walking along the streets, riding in automobiles, and in their spare tim in ot!'a es and i-tore.s whero they are em ployed. The eornmlttee especially requests that all those knowing the exact aldress r . f Mishawaka l"oys who are r.r.w in the army or navy to commuate same to any one of ihe mem-hr-t so articles that are now being made may be snt them. Those enli ting or drafted will also be supplied later. Following i the committee, any op.e of whom has a telephone: Mr. lahvard Ioan. chairman: Mr. W. W. Podge. Mr. William fr"!, aco. M r. V. Ludwig and Mrs. (';a r'es Ostrom. niKTii or : A on was born to SON. Mr. and Mrs. Ali in Kamm, cently. Lincoln wav W., reSj? f i t Tl n noi1it- lfoiiwo ,l I III ,'ll.llll.l in.ti-i lirlin T t ho sih-tit Art TODAY doi:otiiy ;i:uv.m:d: -a,Tin vr.ow V Wor.ilr i full ( 'lever Photoplay in . Acts. po(Hi Pinn: rioiv Xrlor-i Vmvdy. Ilcrr Sunday i:KI.i: VlLLI.f in -Tin-: soi l m.ti;k' line AtIret'oT; S'liula? -.d the matinee. P S. Sotne awfully d thin -oming pat! i"i' for in for ) jibe Tempir f' I -'e ! e ml n r. I-J.em. at h bS a k yy LLTH EATER Ln TODAY Trinnclj Feature in 5 F'arts f "THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD" Featuring; WINIFRED ALLEN and JACK DEVEREAUX Triaruls OnvJv Coming Tomorrow HELEN HOLMES "THE RAILROAD RAIDERS" "THE AMERICAN GIRL" Adults 10c Children 10c

A Viz A K A CFA FQ A I MF WS

v Office: 120 Lincoln Way ATTEMPS BRIBERY TO GET SON'S EXEMPTION The first attempted bribery In con- ; nation with cun.n r.ptlon to como, to Iipht here was reported yesterday by a prominent attorney, who -is he was approached h a w 11kr.'iwn ' r::i a ri meri a'i v. ho ha a -on drawn in the !r;i!: ar.d Ahoffered t!if att! in.--. .;im if !,. would !Krff'i;i:. '.- hl i !.!'.'; I . ' 111 bririsrir.: :t r-.-it his son'- v mi ption. The ;itirr.',. v ho i a oal Amer. j ' .t 7i to ti; curp, mdir.anth i". f i-.-d the offer, and would rtp'lt ?).. . " to the proper a : : t hori tie ) nt f'-r ?hi' 'il re..-on-' that ';oe:n h ; ' ; r " f f i -; o p . THE GLEANER GIRLS SURPRISE BRIDE-ELECT mi' of the ',- iur r srirN of 1,1 f'iiM f'h'irch of th.e 1 . a ti'ei i- a I --0'iaMon p!e;,... ntly urpi -c Mis ) ad s i ; 1 'rid ay honor of rr'.a rria e ,i:;-a. A: fli" !?id i ni'-r, i:. Jf t'!"eron ! Ivil., in ! e i' m ' . i lie a nair u in i Mi Earner's appr..aclinto C. Witmer of Wak - " -v The uirN pres.Mited e'leet'with a be.ctiful Ml-j r --a nd'.vieh tra v M iiMea 1 selections the chief features. I 1 ( '-Ta lues Luncheon laid for 1 1 W'Te r . e i n e rs u ere (.im: mitTiinw sriirmsi:. William I'.Miniy, mdiana a.. wa- Tf ndrred a surprise ivirtv last j e, er.ini: in honor of his "fth 1 irthda a i: ni v i"irv. by about 2" cf his nei''hboi Cames were played and refreshment served. John Wentuoith '.von tb.e tir.t pri.e in the h i t lin contest, and Mrs. Oeorire r ; r i -b was avarde.d the 'booby" prize in the same contest. The L. o. O. M. will initiate a cla: Sunday afternoon at 2:n.H

Ji JL V V J. JLA L KJIAJl 1 JL-JA U AAJ 1 V A V V kJ

All mom-'tTs

hers are cordially imited to attend. Ice cream and cake will be served the meeting. Adt. bDl IS Mi:si:. Dictator. i- uuuauriho. v4i, WILL Mi:i7r .MONDAY. The Children's Missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church will meet in P.attell park Monday i afternoon from to . o lock. The meeting was scheduled for Friday afternoon but was account of the rain, ing will be taken. postponed on A mite offerMHSM A W AKA WAMT ABS KOK SALI: Two fresh milch .cows. with or w'ithout calves. Bell phone rings. WANTKD Ry middle-atced or elderly woman to help with housework in country near city and pleasant surroundings. Home phone a 4 1 . Hell 4F WANTFD Messenger boy, .Sept. 1. Inquire Ilapid Parcel Delivery. 114 S. Main st. Home phone lis; Hell 123. L ST I-arpe cameo pin at Springbrook park. Howard. Return to t'. 01 Lincoln way W. Home phono A - 7 j ' . Foil SALT; Desirable business lot with small house on N. Main st. ill sell at a bargain if taken at una1. Owner out of town. A. J. and J. W. Schindler. J 1 ." S. Main st. KOK .SALI-: Horse, buggy and spring wagon. 515 S. Laurel st Pell K.J. WANTFD Chambermaids. washers and scrub women. M ishawaka. dishHotel WANTFD Contractor to do carpentry work on four-room brick house on Paker st. Peter Vincent. Classified Business Directory Miihawaka CIIIKOPKACTOKS. SMITH & SMITH. 117 Lincoln Way Past. H. ot".7. P. ?. C. graduates. ini ; sTour.s. WENT. P. C CO. Main & Mishaw ika. P. Mish. 1: H. 212. HAUDWAUi:. PA UNA P.D. C. L v- S(N. Ill c-lr. Highway West. H. Mish. H. si. LinoS 5 ; IV SCHINDLER. Main St. P. dILWCi:. A. J. & J. W. 215 S. Miyh. 52; H. 62. Peal im.I'mp.iv; ä m:TiNc;. YV KHNKK'S HLt'M HiNC't SHp. 12; Lincoln Way Wtst. H. Mifh. 3?. V. HITK. CiHO C. 112 S. Main St. 1? Mi-h 27: D. Lstimates . 1 rf ;'!y urn.s.ie. Ill "Mi 11TI sTAP.K Ki:.LTV MilN r.biir. IJ. Ä lNSlTlANC.:. CO. loom T.0 4-3. Midi. 46: 1 1. .'43. s'Oii II AMI sTOltl'.S. AIiA.MS il'.VMM;. J"." N. Main st. i ! . .Mid:. ::.. iioi: i:i:in;i;. i:lv:cti:ic sü r: shop, r K.-.-. r. Miir. 1 le N. M.i.n Midi red -t. r:. H

West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

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Mass Meeting at Century suits in Several New Members. ReA 1 1 1 .i -ir.r. tine to further perfect tl; ou'.iui; it'.ou of trie thrH coinpan; s to l.c formed in Mishawaka St. Joseph county home r.f i icuard "a1; 'i- ld la.-t nizht in the t'eutury theau r, and many additional applications f('r membership were r.cejv,,!. althouKh a Kreat many; who attended had already turned In tlieir applications. The attendance, ; however, was greatly reduced by the dias;ree:i'..le weather. The Woolen, jUo. band enlivened the air with pa- j i lr iotic music before the meeting. ; M. V. l. vice chairman of the j county council of Iefer.?e. presided j and tirr-t introduced Hev. J. A. Itur- : j nett, I). I)., president of the local !ch:ipt-r of the Red Cros. Dr. Hurnett called attention to the jrond work that has been ar.d is be'r.j; done i,y the loal organization, of which he is the head, as well nn th" other branches of the organization throughout the country. Me paid n flowing tribute to the women of tho city who are faithfully and earnestly giving their time and labor to rawing for the Red Cross. Sln.e that work had been started by th ludte, who meet Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons each week, he said he had paid n visit to the qur.rat the city hall nnd was greatly j

pleased with the nplrlt In which tho i,BihttM Uig firet In the work of I women had taken hold of the work, ; M.r ing of food and tecond in I The speaker cited the Importune , voln niem-ins their mrvices in varl-

of the home guard movement, wtat- . "u oeeupatlonH and lines of work ing that it is the only thing left for; In time of emergency, us to do since the withdrawal of th , Mrs. C, K. MoOollum, president national guard. "We cannot tell ! f the Woman's club, is in charge what the demands or obligations may ! of the registry in Penn townehip, be as a result of their leaving," he'nnd is being assisted in the work by said. "We may be called upon to the committee recently appointed by defend ourselves und homes, and the local Presbyterian church eonthose who can do their psrt in the j slating of Mrs. II. J. Graham, ?4rs.

war in this way are rendering an im-

portant service to the community, ( ton, state and nation. Thnne who haj Pledge cards may be obtained been called in the draft and rejected : from any member of the cemmltte, for come caune or other, and thouc Cards will also be placed in the who must otherwise remain nt home churches of the township Sunday enn do no more rtriotlu ervlen when women will be given opporthan to join thin Organization. I up- tunity tit sign, The pledge for the peal to you in behalf of the city and conservation of food is as follows! county and our Institution to take I'letlgn for Conservation.

your part in defending them. I can't j understand a man whose whole being doesn't respond to such an op- ! portunlty ns this. We have our parts to perform in this war, and there Is no better way to do It than to become a member of the home guard." Charles Plngham was the next speaker to be introduced. He pairl there were two things that he wa glad to have a chance to say. One . is that he had stufllAd the auentloni

1 of the home guards and the more hel4,nnn- council of defense has for its thought of it the more he realized "Mt: "To coordinate and ntnnd-

I the importance and necessity of stich j an organization. "The national j guard is used 1 a police guard in! times of flood, riots, great fire or I other disasters that are too large to be handled by the regular police authorities, and it Is for the purpose of taking the place of the former organization that the home guards

are being formed. We are now con-1 rarfi inni woman can una fronted bv the most acute and i "rne item to cheek. showlnK stressful times that this country hasn,rnBr whnt 1,nn ready o UL-oiv ito serve when her service are

to be confronted wim eerlous situa tions at home most any t'.me since the leaving of the national guard. There nre a thousand and one things i that could occur to require the services of such an organization. e better le ready if the call should come. Fven though we arc never rilloil t o uorvin the mere existence of such an organization is absolutely neoessarv in these war times. The! Houston race riot of yesterday is but! an example. A military or semi- i military organization such as this, mav bo needed at any time, ami it i len't filr to voiircself voiir citv vo 1 1 r ! state, or vour country to allow such

a condition to arise. Times of this ! weai ner was sngnu nuny me kind demand some service from a'.l. I earl' hours of the morning, it beThere are some whose dutv it is tn':me warmer as the day advanced get into the armv. and then there an1 the --00 orM participants in the are others whose duty it is to re- i fVcnt enjoyed themselves in a way main at home. I have been reiected I l-roverbial with Dodge employes.

for military service and am willing j to do anything here that I can just the same. There Is no question as to anyone not owing a duty to their! country. It is an honor, a duty and; a patriotic sei vice as well to belong) to an organization of this kind. To ; those who are drafted, let me say that by joining the home guards they j will be getting an experience before ,

called to the army that will be ex- .program of events is being particitremely valuable to them." j rated in. the heads of the various Majors Dennis and Calvert of departments entering into the spirit ' m t 14L . . . . 1

?outh Pend were present and explained the arious phases of the or-j canization. all of which has been published before. Mai. Dennis that the drillmasters would receive; thir first instructions next Monday j nicht. At th opening of the Litter's. talk he made reference to a point 1 brought out bv Mr. Hingham. who! tated he had heard a man ppeak dichtir.clv of th home guards. Mai. 1 - . . . . Penr.is v as ery plain spoken 11 hi , opinion of such a man. payinc that ' that type of man was "a low as a' si;ikr' clly" anil nt w orthy of the slichted respect from his f.-How; n-.arv lie f'oke of the sreat phvsi- ' c al ber.ef.ts to be derived fro .i beloncinc to any military organization, .md al-. explained that if it becomes :.e.c-sa:y for any company to be c.t'.hd to active duty that they receive the same pay from the state that Is allowed the national guard.

and that in the event of a protracted

disturbance rvpuiritiEr several weeks' service of the puard that each company rould riot pet more than a week to 10 (lays' scrwee out of every 12 week's. Maj. caivert said the on import- j lant thine that he wanfprf tn imnrew - - ,..,. "'" r,e- , each member w ill be under the same military discipline as members of .the regular army. That, he said, ) would be a; solutely necessary In : order to maintain an efficient organisation. Drills, he explained, would be held withou. rlfl-?s until the men .became familiar with the primary i foot evolutions and other tactics. : Kifies will h obtained when needed. 1 Before closing the meeting, Mr. Mix announced that the campaign for member?! would close tonight, It must be understood, however, that one may put his application in at any titne. If th full quota of H3 for each company i fUd, the namrs will e plarerl on the revive 'list and placed in the ranks ah rapidly as n" a de. remnvnln for nnv chum nre IRE ON THE JOB Organization to Do Effective Bit" For Cause of Democracy. nirui of l'ciui township nre hd:u', anked to show thir patriotism i H, 11. Sutlers and Mrs. J. O, Nettle to the I o,l Administrator, "Washington, U, i "I am glad to join you in the service of food conservation for our nation Htid I hereby accept membership in the United Htate-s food administration, pledging myself to carry out the directions and advice. of the food administrator In the conduct of my household, insofar " ry circumstances permit." Thr other card issued ly th !nnrd'se the work of women of Indinna along liner, of constructive patriotism, this effort is helntf made to eecure the registry of the women who are ready to volunteer services In time of emergency." Variety of Work. Thre 1 so great a variety of forms of work mentioned on thl needed. Tt Is confidently expected that the women of thi.i vicinity will respond promptly to these call and will In this way hlp the w-ar for democracy. The American soldiers and those of the allies must be well fed and if necessary the women must stand ready to take the places of men who go to the front. DODGE EMPLOYES IN ANNUAL OUTING The Dodge Manufacturing Co. is (,e le b Tfl t i 11 g its annual picnic at .pringbrook park today. Although They left the city in automobiles and special street cars shortly before 9 o'clock, the parade being led off by the band under the direction of Capt. L. Lugene Willes. Melville W. Mix, president of the company and the other officers of the concern with their families followed in automobiles. An exrellent and somewhat unique 01 lI'e occasion wim mm u zfM aiuug me empioes in general, JUNIOR PERFORMANCE onnRCQ A DIP UIT oOUnCO M DIU tl I I A pleasing entertainment w as staged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Howlett. W.. Friday nicht 10-::, Lincoln way! in honor of their i ri-rc acl netihervs. Tlorothv. WilLam and Henry Klwell of Champaicne. 111., who are viitinc at the I'owb tt home. Th. procram w.i --taced at the "Falr.ce ib. ate:" a.:d -oine of the ! rtr j hit eiv; , ere , i.i.-C'i i-eir,c tne f tiie cetitury." ii'.oie especially that nr.ui '.: '.y Muiistar I. N. Nutty, Mile. ln:a Xotlur and IViby p.ay Zae. Li. 'it. i:ui;l-" ar.d "F.ridet Brown" i:. which i;a-tjs and Zu la participated was to realistic that it

hp in

"brought down the house." Arabian tumblers In their speedy frymnastics brought th performance to a perfect finish. The houc was crowded.

.TOSi:il lUC.vKL IfXITHAU Funeral services for the late Joseph Illckel. sr., 322 W. First st.. were held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday morninsr at 9 o'clock, riev. Dean L. A. Moench officiated. Hurlal was in the St. Joseph cemetery. The St. Joseph M. R. society, of which Mr. Dickel was a member, attended th iiTN-icfs t in a body. LINCOLN TirFATFR TODAY. . .... . . .. -ine .Man v no aiaae Good. Triangle production In five parts Is the stellar attraction at the Lincoln theater tonight along wdth a Tri angle comedy. LEAVES FOR ACTIVE DUTY. Clyde H. Underwood, 214 E. Fourth st., left Saturday for Indii anapolla. Ind., for active duty in the U. S. navy. Mr. Underwood enlisted about two months ago. AT TIIE TT!MTLE. Dorothy Bernard in "The Rainbow" will be presented at the Temple theater today, also a, Nestor comedy, "Poor Peter Pious." Kodak finishing, Ostranäer's. Advt. misiiawa ka rrnsoxALs. W. a. Kaufmann, 113 Indiana av.. IcnvMn today for Ht. John, 111., where he will pnl his vacation. Mm. Marunret Hall, formerly of Mlwhawnka, who 1 now living in Laporto, tvnd who hn been dtingernuiilv 111 with üppendlcltl". Im convaleneIttL'. Mr. P. W, Trncy and ona. Merrill ond Lowell, 131 R, Keventh t., will attend the Miller fumlly reunion Mt (linhftn today. John II, Hwiirart hu returned to h!a home In Wawaka, Ind,, after ' Irtltlng hlu dauHhter, Mm. Jennie Jirrett, 223 Lincoln way W. ! Mr, und Mr. Carl Lenhard and non, llobert, W, Third st., hav re-1 turned from a everal days' visit In 'hlcatfo. Mr, and Mm. J, Htenhenson, W, MUhawaka av have uone to De troit, Mich., where they will retdde, Mra. J, H. Underwood and koii, 2U H, Fourth st., have gone to Piwh lake, Marcellus, Mioh., for an outing of several days, Mr, and Mra. Vincent Hrunner and ton, K, Eighth st tpent Saturday with relative and frlendrt at Woodland, Mra, Harriett Doian of NIIah spent Haturday with relatives and friends here. GOV. FERGUSON OF TEXAS PUT OUT OF OFFICE APflTLV, Tbiaa, Aug, Sä, Jame E. Peraubon wau suspended from the ofti'j( of governor Friday night when tho board of nine members named by the house of representatives presented to the enatt 21 articlbt of impeachment alleging oi'ticiaj mleeonduet, W, V, Hobby, lieutenant governor, automatically succeeded to the governoruhlp, pemliiitf (ÜKpoHltlon of the charBeii in the (senate. The wenato formally dewignnted next Wednesday as the time for beginning the trial. The 21 article of Impeachment include the followdngj That Mr. Ferffuson persistently refused to reveal tho source of "questionable" loan, aggregating $156,R00, thui plnclnir himself in contempt of the houe; that he misappropriated 15,(100 of state money and converted it to his own use; that he fthuaed the power of veto find violated the constitution when h vetoed practically the entire approprlatlonH for maintenance of Texas univrrslty for the next two years. MICHIGAN STUDYING ILLINOIS FINANCES Irternationa! News Service: SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 23. Michigan's budget commission left here today for Chicago. They have been studying Illinois finance system under the direction of Omar D. Wright, director of the department of finance. The members called on Gov. Lowden before leaving, who stated that the new administration code which went into effect July 1, has been a great help to him, especially in the matter of food and coal conservation. After spending Sunday in Chicago, the commission will depart for Madison. Wis., and from there return home. MURDERER MAKES DATE WITH COPS: SURRENDERS Ir.teTnational News Serriee: rLKVKKAND, O., Ausr. 23. After bafflinjr the entire police fcrce of Cleveland for four days Leonard Lyon, slayer of "Hough House" John Murphy I ti a downtown cafe Monday nipht, early this morning surrendered to Chief of Detectives nabshaw at Talnesville. He sent his brother Frank Lyons after th police and they drove out to tret him at a deficnated point. One minute after the police car arrived. Lyon? motored tip and was placed. under arref-t. lata mm M mm m. 1 m mm I Wm . ff m mmw mym mmt NAM t hUUtt IMtW blAlt FOOD COMMISSIONERS Ir.trmtfrinal News Service: WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Four new state food administrators were named today by Herbert C Hoover, head of the national food administration, making the total of state leaders 32. The new appointees are: Dr. Henry J. Waters. Manhattan, Ka?.: Prof. Leon 5?. Merrill. Orono. Me.: Dr. Kdwln F. Ladd. Farso. N D.: and David R. Coker, Hartaville, s. a

WILSON IVES

p ENDEITS Says Men Who Are Needed to Support Others Must Not be Drafted For Service. Intmtlonal News SrTle: WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 0. Tres't Wilson today set his t-eal of approval on arltation demanditg the creation of the first draft army without impressing heads of families. .In letters to Sec'y of War Baker and Sen. Weeks, he pointed out that men with wives dependent on them, as well as men with wives and families, should h exempted from serv ice. The state of marriage in ite!f. he srdd, should not constitute ground for exemption. Draft boards should rule on the fact of dependency. His 1-tter to Sn. Weeks in rply to the senator's request for a ruling, said that he was asking Fec'y Haker to go into the situation and m.k sure that drf-ft boards do not take men with dependents. Allied Commission Will Do Buying for Britain, France and Russia. WASHINGTON, Au. 2 5. Creation of an allied purchasing commiortlon, comprint!!;; three American olflulalu to humll all Hrltish, French and Itufcnlun Kovernmciit purchases in the United iState wan announced Friday night by fcloc'y McAdoo. All the other allien, the announcement hald, ore expected to follow the example of Great Hrltain, France and Kusbla and put their purchases into the i'ommifcälon'tf hands. Members of the commission are Pernard M. Parueh, Jlobert S. Lovett and Robert S. Prooklngs, all inemberH of the war industries board, created recently by Pres't Wilson an a part of the council of national defense to negotiate war purehase for the American government. Mr. Haruch for some time has acted an the unofficial purchasing nirent of the iillles. An agreement providing for the commission was negotiated with tho allied representatives by Sec'y McAdoo at the Instance of Pres't Wilson and marks the llrst step of tho president tow ml carrying out his announced policy of seeing that the allies get their war supplies at the Name price churned the American government. A population laid down by the president in connection with this policy was that each allied government force its own producers to pell their products to all the allies at prices no higher than charged their ' own government. ACCUSES MEN OF TRYING TO ROB HIM OF HIS WIFE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2Z. Arthur Pose, US years old, 724 Massachusetts av., who declared when arraigned in police court Friday that he was a "fugitive from injustice," was dichaged by Judge Deery after making a tearful ple;i in which he accused a group of Indianapolis men of brincing false lepal actions against him in order to "rob him of his wife." How was arrested Thursday by the police on "advices from the authorities at Terre Haute, who said they wanted him for larceny. "They have hounded tne for more than a year." Hose asserted. "Now I am down and out and cannot provide for my three children becaus they have bled me of money. One of the men that caused my arrest had mv wife desert me." RED CROSS BUREAU TO INFORM OF CASUALTIES PARIS. Ausr. 2". Ameriean families having iv embers of the front with On. Pershinc will not be kept in suspencc if arty midiap befalls their loved ones. Arrangement have already been made for civinc information as to the Americans killed, wounded or captured without any unneesasry delay, it was learned today. A Fed Cros bureau of information of casualties has been oraiiizen witli YV. Ft. Castle, jr.t ;1s director. The entral ofrice will be at Washinctor, where card catalogues of all Ameriean a laities will be kept. Representatives f the bureau will be stationed at all divisional headquarters at the front. TEACHERS VOTE TO TEACH PATRIOTISM THRRK IIAI'TK. Ind.. Auc. More than HOf' "i'o county teacher?, in the cl-i:icr session of th 7th annual institute, Friday pledue,! themselves to teach patriotism in their school and assist in recistrr -inc fcr the Fnited States a bos" workinc reserve. Tb.e resolutions further declared fr otie country with undivided alleciance. one Mair. and one lanfruace. Ralph V. SolUtt of Indianapolis i poke in behalf of the state mantil cf defence, urtred the necessity of the teachers lirincim; home to their neichborhoods the seriousness of the Prussian menace and arouse Indiana to the world situation. The teachers pledeed to cooperate with the htate and county councils of defense.

HIE MEM TO DO iRPunic

SOUTH BEND HEWS WIFE WONT PROSECUTE. HUSBAND IS DISMISSED

I Terry Puller, arretted s"r.ethins V-. or a month aco -n a charsre cf assault anil 1 . 1 1 T r - with intent to kill, w.-i dij-chat-L-e.i f'..;n city court Saturday morrtinc when tho (-n,- was dismi-'d on niMmn "f th" jroc--iior. Mrs. P".lr. th 'T nsoutlng' itne. w h" wn-i Mdly cut thro linio. ! a rarr in tbo iand of hr husband. ;nid wh was not exported ! lie. d iijo,!. :;ji.n h t- .ii- har from tb h'Xpital s"oral dap nzo, that sb:- d;d not rurc to prorcuto hoc huban-f. ti -1 'Aitbo.it her t-ti-i!i"i, tlic s it - r.ivo was dropped. Pk.i cf n't iriilt tc rrKrcd to rli.Uwf of assault and battery "r-f-r! o,i i Anna Srabo acair t Steo P.irk.. N". Mead st.. and his vif-. Kat;'. The nim were continued to r.."t "cdnodav. Tony Ru-kowski. dinrcred with stealing j sotr.e carenter tols f 1 ? 1 1 Alex j Rojer. "L'l S. Main st.. ple.idcd not: truilty. Hi- cae wa s-4 fr Tue-: day. j TOMATO PRICES ON ! CITY MARKET VARY 1 Tomatoes of all qualities and' sizes were offered on the city market Saturday morning, ranging in price, from three to eicht cents per pound. Tho?e near the upper r.d of the j bridge were selling for slightly more , than those further down, although the quality for the price was found nearer the center of the bridge. In other commodities, too. this samo relation of price and quality is often found, and for that reason market goers are advised by the market master to make some inquiries and look over the ponds offered before they btiy. Olery, carrots, beets and other vegetables were also offered by many producers. In spite of the cool weather a larce market was held, more than a hundred producers offering good.. SPEEDER NOT GUILTY THREE TIMES IN COURT Carl Lurch, a "Jitney-bus" driver, was found not -guilty of speeding in city court Saturday morninz. This makes the third time Iusch has been before the court on the charge, una this is the third time he has been exonerated. Alex Janowski, found guilty of child desertion, was ordered to report to the probation oflicer for the next six months. Herman Verspielt and Ed Defrees, charged with assault and baUery, were found not guilty of assault and battery. Prank Nemeth as found not guilty of trespass and malicious trespass. Vern Cory's ca.ee of wife desertion was dismissed. Rocke Semore was found guilty of assaulj and battery, on a charge brought by Adolph and Adeline Willmoski. and lined and costs. Semore will appeal to the circuit court. UNION SERVICES AT LEEPER PARK CAMP The churches of the city are unitins: in a union service for the soldiers at Keeper park Sunday evening, directly followinc tho dress parade which begins at f:?0 o'clock and lasts until fi:4.". Kcv. James M. Pakins. chaplain of tho tliird regi ment. T. X. Oi., will hav c harge of I the services, and will be os.-isted by several of the ministers of the other churches. The Apollo club will sing an.l the third retziment band will j I play. : Song book?. which the Sunday , schools of the city have arranged f ' furnisli the boys, may be ready for! distribution by Sunday evening. tkrri: ( nipi:i:. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koli.ir attend- j cd the Milliken reunion at Chain j lakes Thursday. ! Mrs. nsear Luther and Johnj Curry of South Fend spent Sunday with the Anderson family. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Ziwhr entertained Clare Zitier and family and, Mrs-. Flida Zitrh r from Illinois at ...... ! dinner Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. J. YV. Cauffman and; Mr. anrl Mrs. l'red Smith and f.im- j ily were irue-ts of friends at Michi-i j tan City Sunday. ! A number of friend- and relatives j of Comrresnian Miller of Portland.! Ore., atf tided the Miller. ZiKler r- 1 union at Hudson lake Thürs. lay to meet and hear Mi. Milb-r. ; G. Kay Warren. wl... spent the ; l.T-'t jear at Coion.i. Cal:f.. and 'Ahoj enlisted in a medi a1 orps at T.o-, Aneh-s. is the cu-t "f and Mrs.! J. W. Cauffman t'-r f' weeks t--fore coimr t camp. A few families from here v. ill at- ; tend Riverside camp m erini; at i:.:-i ' chan in from Au. to Sept. -. ! 1 Mrs. Jane Shank of South. P.e. id ; I was a enf d at the c., sffman home j ' Thursday. ; j I. J. Smith froia P.-o-t F'rain; !wa- i. T i"i c Coupe,. -.:dtor Thnr-: i dae. ; A numt-r fmrn h r- att nK-d th ( : pioneers- pic:;ic at t'l .tr lake Wed- j l.tdav. Mr. and Mrs. Thorns Van Nk. i 'Mr. and Mr-. Cbarb-s HeItich and, ! Charbs Hedri'-k of c lb ce Corners land Mr. an.i Mr. cjiadl.-s K'ollar, j were cr.ed- of Mr. and Mi' Jrry j K.dl.ir Iat week. 1 J The MPfS N 11 ard M. -d H-.r-; j of South P.end Wie -Mrs- Jam'.-, Rudl's CU-t.- lad week. ! Little Mi- "ar. 1m M irr- Smith ; j enjoyed the bono- f pnz-' ! ba. y in the content at th- Mear 1 Pione. rs' pi nie. I'oan Stii ks. P.at two dit-'htlv and add proIu.--.lly cr.e u; of b-f.wn -;:zar and or., -half ' M5 :'.c;r -ifted v. ith ot-.e-fourth tea-po. -, , t ; . .- . ..... .1..T- ,! ..! . ' : ' t h ' ' - i spoon of a!t. Add al-o on- , up pecan meats. brokt n into -mall pieces. P.ake spread out in a l,-'il-low pan in a moderate ov-e. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

j WANT ADS

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LOW AMI lI.IN NOTE.. Tin: t s.M MUKK1S I"I.N n OP SOUTIt HK..M 'H A IIA OTP I: !S THi: BASI5 OF T.KPir. ALL LOANS AT KH StN ABLH U A T IIS . sf llKl'l JA' : f -r f. r. - nt' s - , 5 U-:a-nf ..$1 . . ...- ..fi.:for P m I. tl , f 1 2 T'i r.th fur niT.th-f.-r 12 ::i ii t i. - Con fk . l.Arc arr.onnts c nrre 1 ai's. (n.pir -hTr .ihv yx'.th to i 1 1 j" !mn y i-n '.er 1 !-i:ltie itlx We Irnlt.- yo-jr )'..ve-tirti'ii ILMt v.-ür p:itr.'li ige Tili; MOKKIS PLAN d' SmPTII BIIN'J 120 S Mhin St . Op,. C.t'jrt He.;.. Ulli KIIO.l fi!?rIs riu ALh FOR S ALP Pnrni"i-e. du:Ve 00 t priT!'. l-ev.T -Vif-. " c 11 F Mari'-n cr HorsrnnLI ;(tnls- M-tint ef :i : üiu'tic n.i"i fi:rr it ;;". l-e-1 rc:a ' ts. p;,: ver pi !- t. .'; . . .air arid etn--hi. M art! ). !i;r s-!l t on'-. . W. v.j'.U..n, irj iv Mnrw fOK SALT, L'in'. r. -f.v. r, b 1 prltiff .t r: I fiirrlfire; Hritff dtj : 1 n 1 : -1 ;; . t Ti 1 . :p; 'V.rtn St irit.M'irr.i: rn sali: -OTtki on gro.i I. j r"f r!fcrHtc' P.inii-t l-e t-M frcr.i r.- v. m pri-v th.-.t cnrinot d':p:ifste 1 A'n tlri". -lilfT"iiler. ir'-t :inl Nr.'c tl. ; rlnc Mtid niattre-M-s. i'm'i ..r T-iit. H. . Mure. V. PivVi. n t rK sali: l..!;.r:;,i,j p .,t and :it lintel Ab nr". ln" la-pjire aftlTl)"i.in 4.".." S. :!fhig-:iD 1.1:4; i. Niiricr.s. notici: to Aii-r.NTi:: ion ArroiNT.MI.NT Ol ADMIMsTKATOK. STATIC r INDIAN A. S I .pisr.PIC ''"I'Mi, SS In tV.. St. .Io.-.!. ;rou it Oinrt. S-T'tfii.bt-r "1"."t:; l.'lT. '.i u N o 1 77 C'HAIILPS IILNKV LPPWhT llKXRY To Liiilwiu' Ib tiry. r- t i i.c : V.m ar.- hT'!ii n tin. U that tk arm nanie.l jl iiaifT Las tLN .in fil.l la t? nice f Pi.- Ork of t!a S:,id Court. 1;! rt:iin ni ji i .i i 11 1 r j t it 1 . n . aiii-liu' theivia uriKin t:,'T t:.i!: that yoi:. the .;iJd Icf.'n.iM.t. -'a t!i" .... il.iv !)-. 'nc tl.Mi :i r. si.lnt f the City f South ren.1, m th. 'iutit f St. .If.p!i an'l St.ite f IikIIul. nr.. I t!ie s.tn.e f.pliisr y nr t : ' i ri I place cf ri'l li'-e. went ti i-irt" i:iik:mii nn-l lm" 'ut!nii"U:y siri'-e si i-l i'.nU- remain. -I il-".)t ; ii I u:;!ifHnl frcr:). nviiuf pr-;)-ertj in -abl cuiiity without linvinnimi nnv prvvii..n for P" rintn! r ninnag-erruTit ; th.it l y rt-Hn thTe.if. eaid pr-'perty hs suffered wajt for want of prcj.or .arc aikI prjyiriif that your rt.it' n:ay r.e n -1 j nI krti by nld curt ubj't to a'lininistrMti 'n. and ta al:ninintrafor thereof duly appoIntM. Now. therefore, you. the p.i 1 Lndw!r Henry. lefenilnnt an-I Ht.entr -jfTesiM. arf lifrt'r n.t!f.Nl th.it th f-ai'l complaint and t.e tnnttTn thcrri allet'e.1. will orne ,:; f,r liearlnsr a.iuUnUtr.ition 1n cTirt nt th rnjrt hc!!H. In th" ty of South L.en !. 'ur,ty and State :ifi.rv-ii.I. on Mr.tv'.ny. the lTtli l:iv of Sejiteru'-r. UM7. or nm h-n thereafter a- f,--)i Ji.-aring in ' had. Witness tl..- Clerk anl enl of "urt nt S'.tjfh P..-i,d. Ii.diiinji. t'.1 p.tU flay ft Ai:i;Mf. 1 1 7 ;i:i:;k m p..vr. 'lerk St. .Ic-.-j.ji fir. "lit '':'t. hm;i.l a junks. Atts. for Pl.iinfifT 1 1 -1 'S SUE I STOCK PRICES Uncertainty Over Washington Situation Makes Trading Dull at Opening. I u t'-rn.'i t ! -a a 1 N w s,.r.,. NFW VOIIA', A ; ir. L' ." The sto-.k i.iarket aam lapsed into i tr;id-r-i' affair tr,d,i-. due to the "'rtuii;ty of th.- Wushir.irton vitiation. Price chain,'.-- tr; .-ia!! w i To iiih-r nt-urcN.-Fn it e.J State- -':! opinion w a - 'i at l-'l:iv. and Pethiebem .-Tel K i:ai!i-d ' at 111. 'ru -ibb- v. a , lower. i Teva- Oil adla--d 2 to 17''.. and Mrxicati Ptro!ejtn ro-r ' : .". 1 2 . Re.tdini: tr.i::,i ' at vS,al. Tiie Mi.rine ;.uf and To1..,.. .-iiat - i i a . I fra.-tiot.al a.Jv ar. s. REMOVE CHINESE BONES FOR BURIAL AT HOME I'OP.TLANI . oe. A 2.. i. hundp d in I. ! ' .r :u--tery ate 1 m ..j :. l ai..; 1 rm th' r depth- are 1 the j -- main- of a- n ar. C.n w,, a ! . d w ere d : Portland t: last. jeaj-. Tiie ; :.ni:.s will s'nipj. d to Ci ii .a for t . ...! :al i:: . . -Ior:nit with th an i-ut r ;;ri. ; 4 ustom, wliii ii :s rejily .-, iii.c:'! that no folion-fi- of i 'onf ;;ciu - . attain tl.- "!. :!- N'ir.atia :: Jus fii'i' - arr lr terre j i.-nif t ..- j i f his for- fati.e: - it. !..- . la:. .. Four white ni.-n ar- .: i;..; r nhii . I ' Cii, i a Ii.' r ; :.i:.r '.- of the de p ii : d. J u p i i t h. ; ' c shipment a: 1 ;.-- ',-;e;.t ji . ttion ;fer tn- '-c.!d irl'in rr.V T '. . o " i c ' - a - e r r i . ! v : : i '.. o-' of 1 i ;- t. i" - i: h e m -t furtf-'-r d'-.-a-.- 1 r . - . !"';! ' ; a'-'.c.J ;:: tin i ' !. has . n -'" ' r ii - ..! t:.'e? -tc'il .-!- ep-ers ;. .r .e Fil" . V . -i ditur hd. I"r"-n: t'rr " . . '..f-ir.z removed !a r ;:' ! r-.o:v f pla.-ed there b u t w : bun '! The , r A .d ip:"" J 'vith t!ie lore.- ar.d r'-.''ir:-l Ice Cr. .-;: c.akr t at i t'fth? "!-. -half cv:; of ':;?: 1 r - my of : tra r : add th- "a 1 ? e n f Pao kV-. t-' o-t !.::;- of a cap milk, arid fj i:j of :'oi:r sifte. with two t "- po ar.s of baking pow ! atid one-f. airth teap..rn of Ad! I i s' ' t tie hl'o cf 'be two r r I Nat:i to a stif! froth and ?'uor to taita.