South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1917 — Page 10

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TT rt 7 K L 1 News-Times cm official: Mayor, Controller, Treasurer and Clerk Raised S200 and Judge $600. . i r , ' it .- it;. !.:: Hid th.it i t,, i , - C' i , t ro. i-r , i : r : i ; ' "fro lii r - - .f ill' the ! t v j : 1 - : r. if. . jj.T -. : : ' 1 1 . : i . r, 1 11 S. for th- fo!I..". in: nil the uy ;.i h '. y tro.n t- 1.1J h .i-ocl t.y thf- .it; s ; ! -T 1 1 1 . .a!?tri-H ff h i.i!s, in -IiKlir.u' th'S-rf-:,..t '!. iire as Ictll... - '!'; (.iit:lh r. J 1. ?1,00; t-Jrrk. n.L'O". n.or.o; Ju.i-f. $i,:o'; S 1 i0 : it',- attorr.pv. 3 1. ' r 1. "...; ! M . ! tili -1.' -T v oi-.iir ' I r. i i ! v;LIifi;v to h-M.v.-i-r. M,1 1 ( is': : r. o-irir-ilri. m, I--' ill Jud'.-V. it The l ri - ck.i'c in s.il.irif1-. a' rordin- t City Controllt-r .MJchal. is T-.a.lo to pay for the he.iy horidH tl- arioi-.H :firl;il3 must ren.-w frcm year to year. The cltv tax lvy for . u .aI.i" year as pnsol 1 it ni-ht i: City general, city Lomls and lnt"'.-.-t. .10; puttie water an.l electric. .10; utility lease, .11; park, .00; total $1.1-'. The city I'tift for the coming year arp.untlr.i: .o 0,140 for th.i Service .-par trnert ana J ..,,. m fir the fifety lT'.'irtrn-iit u.s re'-oru-ratndcU to the council hy th.e hoard -of each department, was approed. Dill:- and claim-! for the month of August amouritinir to ?4.'.'M.19 were approved tr.d ordered paid. Following is the (Mtv Tren surer Kimhall's report for the Ausrur-t: (It.r Account. It.-d.incp Jiilv. 1;17 Au?u.t reeI;itH month of ; f 22, 'i.'. '.' $ :..wi 2T, .. 401X Ai.irusf IShnrs-cient; TUdance A'ltr a I. 1017 Ijnpronieiit .coiiat. Palneo July r.l. 1:17 Atiut reipt Auirust ii!rursementi 2 ".2. 4 7 S747.r,4 r.i ; 4; :: i:.?':irie? Aue. r.l. 117 font riwtnr'n Aicount. July r.l. 1.M7 reipts Pnlr.n-e At; it u st $1.14 ca if lhureTTint 1.114 :: Au.'U't Poland-China 5Iiir, Perca.lo S-pt. fith. hoi: s;ile C. "W. farm. Mishawaka. Advt. A girl; steady employment; pi-od vi;t!t. Nntleii.il Veneer Prohict Co., yil.-bHw;ika. In. I. Poland-China ho,,' pale G. "W. P.lalr, Perc.ulo farm, Mishawaka, Sept. 6th. Adv. LUST Brown alligator bas containinir camera. 1. shins taekle, etc.. on corner of l'roadway and Main sts.. Mishawaka. Liberal rcwaril. Home phono 124. Call j WANTED Competent Horn phone rJ'J. laundress W A NT EI Tl m? m 1 1 h ? . o 1 e c t ri c 1 a n s , carpenters and joiners, for work on boat.?. We have clean and well ventilated shops. Port Clinton is situated on Lake Erie in the center of the famous fruit growing district, on the main line of the New York Central railroad; a good Inexpensive little town t. make your home in, within easy reach of Ce (Irtat lakes m mm er resorts, and there Is plenty of f.shlng. hunting and boating. Nonunion hop. We offer good wages and steady work. Transportation refunded. The Matthews P.oat Co., Port Clinton, . GlllL WANTED to 17 years old. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. WAN'TEI--St. Sew ir g. S: .' E. Fourth HOC, SALE lea head pure Poland-Chinas, .-a-pt. cth. cado farm, Mish.v. aka C. W. bt.-l herFlair. W NTED MeKcer.ger postal Tclc-'taph Mi-hav.aka. boy Co or girl. H'-tel WANTED M eeT-. Ur.ion Teh g: a p a k. e r Co. W -tern FOR SALE L't t ' ad--o . er. 1 ; ntoa dip ort. Harri-en Harb r. M I c , -,- ' 1 l a-.d Pro Ad' i . 1 w a '. IT--1. t. "ok cai I..-i a-t:...

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Office: 120 Lincoln Way HOME GUARD COMPANIES HOLD FIRST DRILLS Men, V 's iji tlif thr- rity dif- ; ! !. ( : . 1 r I e :i 1 11 .' - n:et r.urht ar.d 1 1 ! . 1 h urst 'in; T : i w t -r.l f'i?!H'i!i' not in the M e thodid church n Lincoln W.. the north f-hle eomjcir.y in-'. in St MD'a's hall ( :nj ar.y im t at ar.d th- ;it trV ritv hall. A i: m m h r ( v-r' ' r r i r t r-l atvl IM !- ! . A ! i eon: lee-d and th- tactic- Wc.e explai:.' i th- In!!I 1 i I . i - the t th '. I r : : iv ;,iu'lit a il it a ' ill rlililL'" that MTi'-'l ell Mil 1 III e lit i - all .t rt h . jr. !'t. SURPRISE FRIENDS BY THEIR MARRIAGE Mr . a t , 1 .Mr-. leor;:- i I llnrl.t tt . hi- r-furi-d I r ' 1 1 m ' .! st k. 111., i v. h re Mi'-v v. : e mart i-l Timrsday ; at th- r.i-- p. iptisr ;t .'-outre. Mrs.; , P'irkert t,,rriv-r;' Mi-- M.ira ' ! M ; ! y P r i 1 1 o y a l . d t h " o , i p I e s ma!"-; I r: i 'inn - a- a j risi- to h-ir 1 I ma n v f i i-nd ! i Ti;- hri'i- h.i I "Ii onnecf-d i V. ith th oiheo of th- Mishawalv.i ! Woolen Mfir. ("o. for several vears. The room is also emploed at the Woolen 'o. Mr. and Mrs. Parkett will reside in this city. , PEERS DRILLS TRENCH Local Soldier Sends Interest ing Letter to His Brother. Tom J j. Peers, who was anions: the st to volunteer for service4 from e;.- , t,,, . ' Mishawaka ai.d who is stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, has sent a moat interesting description of the extensive trench work now under way to his brother, William, of the United Fort Douk'Uis, Utah, has sent a moat. interestint: description of the exten - sive trench work now under way to" New s Co. In the course of his li t-

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tcr ho savs that a goodly portion of.,i:, llu,ini,u; l,,ul l,n '-""-: the United States reservation at Ft. i the woman be disniisse.l. it having! Douclas will resemble in every cCtaiP 1"'t'n discovered several days a.o;

any sn.5t on the -no-mllo battle- . scarred western front in Franc when men of the 42n regiment com-1' plete se.en miles of trenches they have recently begun to dig. Th re will be traverse trenches, intercommunicating trenches, dugouts, wire entanglements, listening posts, bombproofs and everything that can tend to make the regiment's trenches an exact replica of those: now occupied by the allies along the western front. I As soon as the miles of trenches

are completed, the men will engage. nrin CClD Cfll RIPRQ in mimic trench warfare, including! IU OEW TUn OULUILnO grenade and bomb throwing, sap-1 ping and mining, bayonet charges.! The members of the Knickerbackcntilading hre with machine gunsjer guild of St. Paul's Episcopal charges ami counter charges, attacks ( c hurch will do their bit toward helpand periscope work. ling win the war by joining with otliPeers savs he likes the life fine! er organizations in the city in knit-

and never felt better in his life. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK TONIGHT An open mooting of tlie Woman's Missionary society of the Uirst Paptist church will be held this evenlug at tlie church.. Miss Post of South Fend will speak. Mis has just returned from the south, where she was doing missionary work among the colored people and her address is expected to be very j interesting. j A musical program will also le one if the features of the evening. I Refreshments will be served. HOUSEHOLDER BABY PASSES AWAY TUESDAY

! Civ il war veterans, w ill hold its anElnora Mary Housediolder. infant) nual reunion nt the home of Johndaught r of Mr. and Mrs. Claude son Perry, sOv E. Iiwrence st. Householder of ls 1-2 Lincoln way Thursday. At noon a dinner will be E.. died yesterday afternoon at ,"i served at 'tho first Haptist c hurch, o'clock. The child was one of twins' This company was formed at lorn Aug. 12. The twin sister died piymouth, Ind. Mr. Perry is the

a: oat a w ek after birth. j Funeral services will be held thisi afternoon at o clock at the residence the Rev. E. i:. ShouMer officiating, and burial will be made in the City cemeterv. u:n: on rn;i.or;n. I Williams, mem her of the i. iv -lry ha ml -tatiot-.ed at MerTe . :s here on a lf-day fur- ' .-it ir.c h'.s sister. Mrs. :e Hor!.ung. W. Fourth st. 1 '"th .-a . . U'.c i VI-ITIN; KANSAS. Err.e-t Peehe ar.d ilaugliters. ami Ha7l, M7 Lincoln way Mr. !av tor St., rd. K m Mr. Pee i's is it w ith r, Cail. and fa mil v. INFANT ORPHAN 1 1 1 S. 1 . I l ' :- .d-i. v -a : Mt'Ii .' o. d a lfterThe h vlI wb.-;:.. " hit :v i mm.i: : o r i to loo P.I A ! ' ! ! i CAH. : N ' i i: d . I .... a : H : R I ,..a--l to i r.i -Adv. W a: -I

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-Home Pione 118; Bell 10

GUARD MOVEMENT

PDniAMMP IM PITV

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Wrong Impression of Duty is Being Dispelled Lodges Will Offer Aid. Tli. K ia i t! 1 ; 1 1 companies o f h'i)lll will meet ii,'a!M l'nday niht for drill. .hh";h the attt ndaiice was nod at the Ür.-t drill Tuesday

uiht, it wo ild l. ie heen much het-ithe

ter had sulücient noti. e heen riven. , The hrst peared in i aIt-rii'Oii and T i 1 a and oily intimation New s -Tum s Tu s those in h;ire apI ay .f the local units do not eonsid v this sutfici-nt time if a success is tr ho made of the movement. Hereafter the, local companies will rtc ie notice of each drill m- tin' a fewdas in advance. Xotw ith.-ta inline this. how' r, the drill I'ueUrs nr- mor than pleased with the attondar.ee : aial the enthusiasm shown. ! The erroneous im pres.-ion that the j Kuards wer:' heir. orjz ani"d sol-ly tc do strike duty, an impression circulated throuL'h pi o-Citt man soincts is hciiv.: dispelled. It is it'artled as unfortunate that; one of the local fraUrnal orvmiza-; tions whos- memhrrs wa r- exp. ted to he th- nrst to support trie move-; ment. h.s up till now taken no tlve in'er st ;li the guards. This action, it is now said, was due to a misunderstanding over the duties ;he : truard would he calif d upon to ren der in case of a strike. J.s this is now heir.r dispelled it is cp te l that hereafter irr ea ' e r enthusiasm 'will he aroused in the moven j nt throughout the city, espe ially anions the fraternal organizations. SUiT FOR DAMAGES MAY RESULT FROM ARREST Charles Metzuer, attorney for war ( auiille Altmel. who caused a rant to ht. issued for the arrest or MVti- l'llul -l wiame -o ran,,t larceny, the latter bvin '""ouuht here from Moline, ill., on the strentn oi trie cnare, enieieu i a motion m ine city court ennethat a mistake was made by Anieeii a,uI that tho wronsr woman was rested. An explanation of the mis-1

take was made in nie ew s- i him j morniim's total of Red Cross supplies last week. I turned out bv the Indies' Aid of the Atty. J. Elmer Peak of South : ni(. I.ri,s,vt,.rian church. Fight Pend is representing Mrs. mcent insouinj, marhinos were kept busy.

the case, as well as ner divorce sun against Paul Vincent, the grocer, and it is rumored that a suit for damages is likely to result from the fa,se arrest of the woman. KNICKERBACKER GUILD ting and sewing for the boys who will rt present Uncle Sam on the tiring line in France. At a meeting of the guild held in the residence of Mrs. 1). J. Campbell. ."IN Lincoln way Tl. Tuesday ninht, it was decided to meet in the tu ild room of the church every Thursday from m a. m. until 7, i. m. for the purpose

Kittof carrying on the work. Every Kitt I woman in the citv no matter to w hat

church she may these sessions. belong is invited to -e sessions. Hy this means the eUi,P members hone to J1( eomplish good results, decided to hold a series be ahle to The guild of pastry 'sales during the winter 'pfl D, 73RD INDIANA REUNION THURSDAY Co. D. T-rd Indiana infantry of the only member living in Mishawaka.. " j AT THE LINCOLN. ! i "The Stolen Paradise." featuring! I Ethel Clayton, will be shown at the Lincoln theater today. Miss Clay- j I ton takes the part of the wife, while Edward Lam-ford plays the role of: the hushand. The other members of the company are v ery capable and t 'are splendidlv cast. In addition to' I this, the latest war news will also: ! be shown. ' PIHI TO nODC.E lAH'LOVES. Arv menber f the family of a Dodge or Inde'structo employe wins a -prize at the Inter-State f lir at Spritv.-brook for any one of t!i fo'dowi-g items will r-cehe an ad-' jtlit oT'.al j.rie from the To.fce Manu9 : faeturiug Co.. ;;:al to the j rize re;'.id from the fair a -so. -.a ion. Ve-'e tables: or fruit raised in th"ir i own g tables fruits s'lv , --. pre-er hu ad four. ardens. canned fri.'.ts or tgecani"!"d b" their, or vegetables ilri elves, dri'-l d hy the:n- '.' V -.' f a ' : ' - pr - r e 1 fruit-1 " '. ed by theins. p or f h. e r prod u t- :. pasti . of Dodge TAKI" I I A LR CI ni:i. " P ' J , tO';. Th-1 ;, b-M W'd:...1 w .i i. a ii'i-i?i W r.- i . - -ago u ..s I.-. . , .1 : . nir.ii;- . a M -h -n,.ti: w h.o-e i r h-r 'i i 'h i a go.

DEPARTING SOLDIER IS HONORED WITH PARTY

A !.ti:-' p-arty was izi , Tues-lay j evei.ii.t: at tlie home ..f Mr. and Mis. r: p.. Cary. Ill I-:' N. Main st.. in ho?:..r if Heniy 1-"iii.-r, who left V-lr:e.-day niruin for th- army niohiliz itiou .imp :.n i.oaisville, Ky. An eh-L-aiit hirt he.-n was y-rwd. i-iHci".- itii u laid fir mure than 1.. At'-!' th- f' .ist pati'iot'.e anil j.opul.ir .-nc were nm; in -horu and a 'era ral '-o-d tinu- v ,i- r-r. jr '! until aft'-r midnight. Mr. l'i.-iier. wh.. wa-- at-eept -1 in th- drat't. was on- of the !irt Mishawaka hoys to vdur.ter -tt make up the first Jie per 'tit to he calh d for national army. !! r't- ived lii 'irst honor Tuesday when he wa.s appointed hy the ovi'ity exemption hor.rd to a- t as :iperriUiner:iry :!icer m ehate of tlie oth-r Misha.aka hoys, who are; Fred .1. P.eck-r. lidwin . Ki -nt. P'lniar J. Matteson and Alfr'd .1. Pre-r. To-et her with those scle- ted from South P-nd th- departtl from that city for l.o:i- ille at K a. m. Wednesday. A numher of the frit mis of tlie local hos wtnt to the station to set- tli-m o:t". I. VV. W. ENDEAVORS START SOMETHING Mcnih. r.- d th- I iently la-en tipp-tl W. W. ha e eviolf to the effect a eomparath ely that Mi.-hawaha l

ac-Isafe haven in which to spread their : iei,llis j,, opau anda. Within the past

:ew lav. "stickt rs'" on which were j, n., . w. W.; Join Now" have heen h.amh'd to several salooiikeepers with the rennest that they place them in prominent places. To the credit of these citizens he it said that in every instance they flatly turned down the reijut st. However, it is s-iid there arc members of the order helonninu to South P.end. who are makincr daily pilijrimaues to the city with the hope of stirring up something. The mayor has been ! notified of this and tiie hope is e- ; pressed that should it he found necessarv to act he will not allow any thing to stand in Iiis way in cutting short the insidious workings of the oial r. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN SPENDING BUSY DAY 'f,.M ,,airs of outin? flannel pa-

ar-Jj;mias js 1;iir.s cf bed socks, and 10 shlMll,lt.r wraps, were Wednesday

Several of the ladies were knitting sweaters and wristbands of khaki yarn. Miss Josephine Ahara was giving knitting lessons to all who needed them. The machines and material were secured by Mrs. F. Iambert, Mrs. D. Pugh. Mrs. E. A. Doan and Mrs. 11. E. Strubhe. A dinner served for the benefit of the pod Cross was widely patronized. A delicious menu eonsi.vting of roast beef, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, cabbage salad and apple jde and cheese w'.as served. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Andrew Watson of the north side division. Mrs. M. M. Fisher wHl supervise the dinner next mee ting, which will be held the first Wednesday of October. MISHAWAKA PKIiSONWLS. I harl-s Slane has refnt-nr.il tn Vo'c home in Kalamazoo, Mich., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Albert. 2n:i I-:. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kastner have returned to Pr'men after visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Cen'vieve Pro.-te-r of Rattle Creek, Mich, is spending a weeks' vacation with relatives here. Miss Alpha Pal-ley has been called to Lak'vilb' ui account of the serious illness of her father, Albert Palshy. Mrs. Rosina Moris of Caleshurg. 111., is her' to spend several days as the u st of her mother. Mrs. RcL-ina Wright. Maurice Shaw of Importe is here to spend a week with his aunt, Mrs. ! Catherine Maude. Lincoln way W. Edward Price of closhen spent Wednesday transacting hu.-iness here. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. At wood of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Haslanger, 113 S. West t.. for the pa several days, returned home yesterday. i Mr.-. ieorge Kinder and daughter Winifred of Strathroy, int., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Porky, 111!' N. Race st. ! Mrs. Frank Kooney of Niles. visI ite'd friend- In the city yesterday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C.anser land Mr. and Mis. Lute Lawrence ; have returra d from Chicago where ihev s: ent Lalor day. iic Veüie Ham of th? hirh , S(,hnol tf a,-hirg sa:-f has returned from her vacation. . vhvartz and daughters. Alice jaral Lillian. ha. for Elkhart today v.he!" they w.!l in the future resi,e M;-s Marie Klaer of Chicago 1 i.-iting Mrs Jo-eph Klaer, W. Third St. Miss Mar:- 1'irptl, Mi.- Augustn : Schmitt and Mi- Esther Klae r liav. j re turn d from a is it. to Rome "ity. ' I r.l. en j t Va a hDMhll. Al n on tc: r: P d . at " w:f':n th "air1 g. d r t l , . ' i it it a v CI: t ba h. t '"-' ' . ha! "' d l'l I es.l., ).,, j o art We.b h.a in t f ' ed ha- a di

j.ntvaeT that th

31ST REUNION 9TH INO. STARTS

This Year's Event May be Last to be Held by Famous "Bloody Ninth." The "1st annual reur.io-j of thn Ninth Indiana infantry, -ommonly known during and since the Civil war as the "Ploo.ly Ninth." started Wednesday morning with the registrition eif the memlers at the i . A. E. hall in the Odd Fellows' building on N. Main st. Twenty-six had registered before 11 o'clock and by this eveu ing it is expected that at least ', will have arrived. Among the ea-'.y arrivals were meiirhert from Alabama. Illinois. Iowa, Michigan ami Missouri. Tlie one from the farthest point to be in attendance is Samuel Swinehart of Huntsville, Ala. The olde-t one present is William P.rummit of New Carlisle, who is .' " years old The youngest are E. W. Hyde of Unshcn, and A. L. Whitehall of Wat-fka, lib. both of whom are 72. Former commissioned officers present are Maj. J. D. Rraden of Elkhart. Capt. William Merritt of Elkhart and Capt. D. Ii. M'Connell of Logansport. business session and election of ofiieers are being held this afternoon. At G:'0 this evening a baneiieT will be served to the veterans by the Eidies' Aid society of the Methodist Memorial church in the basement of the edifice and afterward a camp-fire will be held. Thursday morning the veterans will be taken for an auto rale about Mishawaka. South Rend and the grounds of Notre Dame. FAREWELL PARTY FOR HARRY GRAHAM RaslI Greene entertained the members ofthe Tried and True class and the choir of tlie First Haptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster, E. drove st. Tue -day evening. The affair was in nature of a fare-well to Harry Graham, who will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C, where he will be a clerk in tlie signal department. Mr. Graham has been organist at the church for sveMal years and is also a mVmber of the class. (Lames and music were the chief features. During the evening the class presenter!" Mr. Graham with a gift, the presentation being made by Mrs. G. A. Mayor. Luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 4. MOOSE DANCE. Every Saturday night. Ray er, instructor. Fish--Adv. SEVEN MEN OF COUNTY GO TO CAMP TAYLOR cCONTINFED FROM PAGE ONE) examined in this division Tuesday will be certified to the district board about the eml of the week. It is nt thought, however, that these men will have to go on the first call, as the eiuotra. required from this division will be sedected cut of the names already certified. REGIN MORILIZATION TODAY. Intern. ;ti"iial News Sen Ice : WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. America's national army, which will carry the war to Germany, began mobilizing today. From every section of the country trains were speeding to cantonment camps carrying tlie first ejuota f the men who will form this country's first selected army. Five per cent of the men certified for service by all local boards throughout the nation were called to the colors today. The number called out to begin their training approximates .1(1,000. Reports reaching Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder's office were that the mobilization was carried out with a minimum of confusion. Itailroads Pre pa nil. For months the railroads of the country have been laying plans for the mobilization. Today they were prepared to handle a far greater number of men than they were called upon te transport. The 16 cantonments to which th selective service men are to be taken are practically completed today. Construction work at camp Meade, Md., is seriously delayed by scarcity of labor and materials. In consequence tlie first quota of drafted men from the District of Columbia. Maryland and southern Pennsylvania will not be moved to training camp for two weeks. Colchrato National Army" Day. Yesp-rday was celebrated throughout the land as "National Army day". Everywhere there were parades and demonstrations in honor of drafted men. Today the first of them are settling clown to the grim business of preparing for war. Forty per cent f rrirn local ' oard's quota will be called into service Sept. 1 another 10 per cent will go to the cantonment ramp early in October. The remaining 15 per cent will be called out about the middle of next month, and America's first national army will then be complete.

POLAND CHINA HOG SALE BIG TYPE KIND 1 f. a h.-.d. including 10 mature Sows bred far fall litters; I. G',.. P.oars f A Wondt-r Preodinc; Cholera Immune and P ir- Pr d Terms Cash or i ankaMe note. THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1 :00 P. M.

I Alili li-t on Liix -oh i Way.

MISHAWAKA (.. V. HkIR-HV. KEMI

SIICV RAKER'S MlNsAcdi. P. t-rr -i t '..r.i ! .-s s.-rv i.-e : WASHINGTON. Sept. .". -Seey of War Maker sent thi-Cod-speed to the selected in. en moving into camp to. Jay:

"Men "Vo.i the ,1.., of the national army: ale preparing t" trik1 !;- hlo'vs at a turning lu. man historv. A" on are point in the pride of the republic and the hope of fre peop.e-s everywhere. You will be wepomed as comrades in arms hy the veterans who have broken the attack of autocracy in "Earope. You will e watehel by the whole world. Pre-. ire quickly, strikt hard and tear our-eIve gallantly before triend and foe." POLICE TRYING TO SOLVE CRUEL MURDER OF GIRL Intnintlml New Service: AliMA, Mich.. Sept. a. Police are endeavoring today to solve the cruel murder of I'..;trie Epler. 17 years old. who was found dead in hushes nea: her hf,me early this morning. Her clothes had been torn, her b.nir was unkempt and there were finger prints on her neck, which indicates she struggled desperately before she was slain. She had he-en employed in a local millinery store and was last se-e-n alive last evening when she started for home. ARREST MAN ACCUSED OF BEING GERMAN SPY Internnticr.nl News Service: LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. S. Clarence Brooks, claiming Detroit as his home, was arrested today at Kings Mountain, Ky., by United States mars rials. He is suspected of being a spy as drawings ed railroad tunnels and suspicious letters wei. found In his possession. Prooks has been seen for several days in the vicinity of Kings Mountain where the Southern railroad is double-tracking and where a carload of dvr.amite is stored. LIVESTOCK SPECIALISTS CONFER AT WASHINGTON Internntbtn.il News Servier: 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. Z. The first step to meet the world-wide meat shortage was taken today when 12ä American livestock specialistswere called into conference hero by Sec'y of Agriculture Houston and, Food Admi aistrator Hoover. ; ' ''. '1' "''' . " TODAY W I'EAKL WMTI in -THE FATAL KING" j; No. k Liltle Mary McAllister ' in -THE YELIxnV VMKKELLA" of the "Do Children fount 7" serb-s Each , sode complete in it- j self. I "AN AERIAL JO HIDE" 1 A s'. reaming Wm. L vox --part coaiedy, jfi -omnle-te-s today's oro- i rram. jj I lore Tomorrow W1II-'V iuv V IP, I ' am - uoKGor' r Vaturing Ihe Wonderful Child Star MAIUE Osrorm; 3 Also William A. Brady, Direct. r(jeneial World Pictures. Presents in 'THE STOLEN PARADISE" Cast Includes LMward Landlord. Directevl by Harley Knoles. Story by Frances Marion. Delightful, fascinating, charming this feature merits all the-e terms, and then some. Ethel Qayton in the role of Joan Merrifield is simply reat. See this picture. Added Feature "THE LATEST WAR NEWS" Adults 10c Children 5c Intrrurhaii Cars Mop at Maiietri '' . !

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For its splendid reputation for stating only facts as facts, treating the news as narrative; For its honesty of conviction in Its expression of editorial opinion logio ally pointing the way to a consistent line of truth; For treating the public welfare as paramount to private gain championing the cause of humanity, even in preference to churchology or partisanship; THE NEWS-TIMES has literally become as a journalistic Bible to these tens of thousands of daily and Sunday readers AND THERE IS NO OTHER MEDIUM UNDER THE SUN THROUGH WHICH THEY CAN BE REACHED AS EFFECTIVELY IF THEY CAN BE REACHED OTHERWISE AT ALL.

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