South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1917 — Page 3

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jrlE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJMES IllliiMiAV t. I.M.M., Amlsi JUJi GOTHAM SOAP BOX ORA TORS LAND IN JAIL Commander at Camp Meade PEACE PROPOSALS

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Missouri Senator Says Since Country is at War He Will Work for Victory.

WASH I S( HON. :tv-rfc;i,r-:',iri St"!!'- .f T h o;f in) ! - ;it:r.- ' n 1 1 1; i T t ' . ' r i T r r 1 1 j t - 1 rhj vir t.ix I T i T V'.Ir: "--Itij m t it!"nat" vith a -( h ir. nl:ih tr-l-rii'-l that rl -r ,r! n tho-iit f i 1 1 1 r " I ii i i i : tr .i ; : .! 'j t i r. t'xi riti-;zs i: u - ; fur .!:.- i ? i i. u "-uh . m ? i P ' :i'i-c i r i f-i.'i;. .- ;i i r i i t T il i tff-r (n j--a-- tri. m .-.i-, l'unü..: i'i-I tl-i'. of .1 U''t i orsr.inyiti'.'ii. S-r;. :;;. .,;. !.- h.i.,1 n . i I -ii 1 1 " a 1 1 i ( I. -! ii. it k p i' ' -Uitl r i t .i i - I .i- ";i .-l.T'Ucr, ('.iinHi '. riij'.ithiz r iiii'l fi n a ; rrn.s.n "TIT'-o .u M .r.'tti'Mi - h.i- r i 1 J r . I -I h'." Il" fajil. 1 i . I j, .-. tit -I tili- i . tn iti n n i' .i : i n. ami - - i 1 I Tiiirht h.t- s'"iii'- r aii ,,i rl. l.itrr. "I th-r- iint Mm .-ini.-t'T (nil ir.rr. l,-hin.l thi- srt of thinu'?'" h" "A sf r,:itm in l.n::r f )- illri l u hf'ti hf v-iy.- r !' mythirm which ,t,'ivc.v l'f ris- to "in" on-." Th- Mi.--i.nri .-'nator Ulivenl nis spei h. rarofjilly rrrnrfMl in ii porous fa-hion. II i-ahl thf t'rm" auaii.-t him -tartfd iiipk.y from ;ir'ntatinii of a j aro po:itioi. from "luimt'li', rr prfvontativo A nT-ri a ns." "It i not in'-und'ont on m to 1'nl my Am-rir:i ni.-m or loyalty," Not (.rrman Sympathizer. Th"- fhar- that ii is a Jorm:in sympathizer was s;iM l.y SVn. Ston '. h- "too lmlirrons for fpecüi" 3-nial." "I am willing to ;.' to war to rrr;rrvr thr cn iliatäm of th Knslish M'"kiriir prop!- if tli world if for motiT'nt I l.. li vMi thir civilization was imp ! ilt-il," continued Son. hion1. "I di.1 oppose liavinq- tho T'nitrd F-'ratf- f-ntT t li war :cs a bollikrorf nt and every day I live confirms rne In tn wisdom of that action." Hut iow tiiat this country is at war. h' added, he would do anythi'ii,' within his ptv-r to aid it in tar;-ii.i; tli truule to a siTcessfa! trmi!ia?i"ii. II- asserted that f-ince war was declared he had pup...rtd er w ir masiire introdurid in oimrt s. .-m l denounced editors who li id a!ld him an ohstrucIi. and an ally of Orm.inv. this j . i t i 1 - - storm of I ditorial 1'ieti.i.i' it v was heatinjr up(.it !u ." s.i id th- senator. "I wa l it:L- ins influence on t,. finance i nmiiiiüi i' t" ptr i!t uha? I considi"d -iüju-r taxation- of p-ihlica-; .im- " :' Ail . . i ! ; - f.ii f i.,'n population. J-". ii. Sto:,.- d. ilaiad his t elief )...!! of flit- 'i'iinan ot-rs had 1 . -i 'ova I to I ii 1 1 I ', 1 1 1 ! i i . a nd hl .-no! that an iiitfil In liad hecn I t .ciuht to h ai on him. j:-ri!AN .vr.Kou nir.s. T. m ". Au.;. Harl lray. fnu nir L-i-ii'T;il of !iada. from 1 ;oi i to 1 ." 1 1 . died today. H' was f . r-ar- o'd.

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iwTUJ. "CatjJH. KIT J MKT Maj.-Gcn. Jo.srph I.. Kuhn, who I. to command the cantonment at ('amp Meade, near Annapolis Junction. Maryland. This camp Is now I. eint: put into shape for the reception of tho lirt-t great quota of national army men.

23 SHIPS SUNK IN PAST WEEK BY SUBMARINES

LONDON'. Aus. HO. An increase in the numher of British vessels sunk last week hy mines or Mihmarines is .shown hy the weekly .admiralty statement issued Wednesday niht. Ihqhtecn essels of more than l.f.ön tons were sent to the bottom, as compared with li the previous week and five vessels of less than l,oo tons, as ncrainst three the previous week. No fishin;' vessels were sunk. The summary of the statement follows: Arrivals. 2S2?: sailing. :r,sn. I'.ritish merchant vessels sunk hy mines or submarines over I.C.'hi tons. Is; under l.fHio tons, includint: one jreviously. live. Ilritl.-h merchant vessels unsuccessfully attacked. inc.'udin? two previous reported, six.

9 YEAR OLD BOY KILLS SELF PLAYING COWBOY

s'IM'WlüTi:. aMevf to ti-e. most ' na'.l-. li'ini.I or paste. Um- ;tt

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Adv.

ITALIAN'S LOSi: r.KJIIT. ROM 13. Auer. ".. Italian merchant marine losses for th week ending A up. comprised one larir steamer. tu small steamers ami two small sailintr vessels. me steamer wr.v linsuccc s.sf ufly attacked. Tive hundred and eiuhty-eiht vessel of all nationalities and of a .onnasre of '.'SS, arrived and ''! -sels of a tonnatre of "C'f.TA. U-ft Ita'iap ports.

FIXPS Al.l. WITH POISON. WARSAW. Ind.. Au-. rlyde ?ensih;ni'j h. "0 year? old. -nded his domestic trouhles Wednesd.jy afternoon hy drinkii' poi.-on. His hodv v.ns found in his tailor shop in , ractise hy Jrant Striehy of Forf W'aViii'. Sensihatmh la.-s a two-ear-old daughter.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aue. 30. Gcorpe Fultz, nine years old. son of Louis Fultz. 313 W. Ohio St.. Wednesday niht killed himself with a revolver while he was playing "Indian" and 'Vowhoy" with two other bvs. Evan Miles, 12 year old, and Samuel Miles, eitht years old. The Miles hoys had left Fultz and cone to a nearby grocery. When they returned to the tenement, the Fultz hay was tcroanin? on ihe floor and blood was flowing from a bullet wound above the heart. He had shot himself with a revolver bclonfrinir to TJryant Miles 17 years old, who had left the weapon ami a cartridge belt in the chair. The hoy had evidently placed a shell in tbe revoher and then shot himself. The father and the boy:; stepmother, both of whom are employed in a cotton mill, did not kno v of the tragedy until they returned home tonight. The woman swooned. The father sobbed 'Now all my four children are dead." The Fultz family moved here re'ently from Westnort. Ind.

DESPERATE FIGHT IS ON AGAINST FOREST FIRES

Mf.-'.SOFLA. Mont.. Aupr. 30. With onrushin flames menacing th-m from three sides, a force of seeral liundreiT men watied a desperate f'mht against Ihe bi? forest tires in the vicinity of Ldo J lot Springs, western Montana. Hack-fires have heen started at various points and trenches dug for many miles, and forestry officials beli ved that it would he possible to prevent a spread of the flames. Threp hundred men were fishtlnj; fires alonir Randolph creek.

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The FUfmiUire Siaie

XFW YORK. An-. He. The rnot :';ou s:r(.ot disturbance this citv

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an i.v;e

has

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iind critics of occurred Wedan open air i'ritnd of Irish -non od wmei

Th police hid ! thiam'h a surcinq;

oratt ry i-c aice th- authoriti"s th" OVen.liK nt ne.-day nirht a: ti.e(tiu: of the Krred(m. SeAv-raj

wfre arretted, ritrht their way

crowd in order to pe; their prisoners to the niiiht court, where the uproar increased to such proportions that police resenes were summoned to disperse the mobs. Stephen Johnson, orpanizer of the Friends of Irish Freedom and John T). Moore, ex-secretary, were amor. tho.-e arrested. The I''riends of Irish Freedom have been holding nuhtly meetings at Hroadway and Thirty-seventh st.. but tonight when Moore and a number of other speakers reached the corners they found a recruiting me-dint: in progress and they moved down to the Thirty-fifth st. corner. The crowd which assembled at Thirty-seventh st., to hear the "friends" r-add little heed to the appeal for recruits, and when Moore and the other? of the party appeared, they followed him to the now meetlntr rlaee. r,00O Pack Street. Meantime the crowd had srown until the police estimated that fully 5,000 persons were packed in the street. Johnson arose to speak. He referred to the recruiting1 party as an "Anslo-Saxon plot of Mayor Mitchel and the board of magistrates to throttle free speech." and defied the police to stop the meeting. A policeman walked quietly up to the platform and whispered to Johnson that he was under arrest and Johnson quickly shouted the fact to the crowd. He urged them to keep quiet. Shaun Conway, another speaker, spoke only a few minutes when he was arrested. "When Conway was remo ed from the platform Moore is said to have arisen, and waving an American flag, began his speech, paying particular attention to Great r.ritain. He was arrested and the crowd crrew boisterous. A woman leaped to the platform, and tossing aside her hat, launched into an impassioned plea for free speech. Polhv Charge Crowd. Another woman, who gave her name to the police as Margaret Curley, took the platform and immediately the crowd began to jeer the police. Miss Curley tried to speak, but her voice was drowned by the crowd. She was finally escorted from the stand and placed under arrest. The crowd became so turbulent that a call was sent for police reserves and men from two police stations soon joined the hundreds or more already there. Their appearance was greeted by further jeering. Drawing their night sticks thev charged the crowd.

SOUTHERN PORTS TO HANDLE FOOD EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. T.O. D-Version to gulf and South Atlantic ports of virtually all movement of foodstuffs destined for export to Europe is planned as a government war measure to relieve congestion of railroads and ports in tho east. The plan will he worked out lathe shipping board in cooperation with shippers, ship owners and port authorities. The shipping board will name soon a general tratlic director, who will be put in charge of the program. It was said Wednesday night the plae probably would go to F.enjamin 1 Winchell of Chieago. now tratlic director of the Union Pacific railroad. The shipping .board hopes to have the plan working by winter before snows and bad weather have made transcontinental freight traflic still harder to move. Officials who have given the subject thought declare the proposal will add LT or .0 percent to the fthciency of American railway systems and will do away with the present congestion of freight in northeastern ports. The chief advantage claimed for the arrangement suggested is that export food, largely a western and middle western p-oduct. will pet : shorter haul and that munitions and other manufactured products, turned largely out in the east, will not be delayed in shipment while awaiting their turn with raw products. Five ports in the south will he made the chief loading points. They are Galveston. Port Arthur. New Orleans, Savannah and Charleston.

WOMAN FINED S50 FOR SLURRING U. S. MARINE

.NEW YORK. Aug. r.0. In the ramnarn In this city to suppress street speeches) of a treasonable and incendiary character. a woman speaKcr, Mrs. Pertha Frazer. was Wednesday sentenced in a magistrate's court to pay a fine of $"0 ii,- t;o to jail for 30 days for riisordeily conduct. She was hdd puilty of making disrespectful reference to

the uniform of a Fnited States ma- J

rim, the jude declaring in sentencing her: "If this kind of speech-making i continued the authorities must .;fn it and with an iron hand."

The only reason ho did not im-1

pce a straight Jail sentence, he said, was because the defendant was a v.rman. Mrs. Frazer's lawyer said the case would be arrealed.

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Adv. lö T'nion Advt.

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$3.00-ROUND TRlP-$3.00 To INDIANAPOLIS SEPTEMBER 5 Via N. Y. C, L. E. & W. Rys. Account Indiana State Fair Trains will stop at Fair Grounds in both directions. For tickets and State Fair Leaflets showing complete schedules of trains, call on N. V. C. R. R. Agents.

Broken lines c1 QC hancv Boots .tp.O at Guarantee Shoe Co.

Art AlmtertAls. Plcrur Ptm.m5n. THE I. W. LOWER DEOOllATING COMPANY. Sox. All IVexuX, IndLaa Wail Par er $ Dr&prlfta PaJnt BuppU

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer.

August Clean-Up Sale Chas. D. Sax & Co.

PATENTS And Trade ilarks Obtained in &il Countries. Advle Fr. ODO. J. OLTSCH. Registered Patent AtXf. Tll-712 ßtiidobaker Mdc, 8tlk XUbJ Lrv.

The Latest in LADIES WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St

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