South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1917 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS

News-Times Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Organizes Auxiliary for War Work. The Vr ',- u ri m Lad:-.' Ail foci ey u !( ri!.!', r 1 - 1 application to the Mivh iv. ..)..! :;4 ;-.!. of the Itr-.i Crn - fr j ' ru.i-to ornnizo an auxiliary to :r or.: 1 mzation which i ! 1 have jor if-t öl ,. . t thi- furnishing of nvit'TMN to itf.i rross. The r.nr.f !;,; . i- tu- 'Ibirn-tt Auxiliary r.f th 1 '." - t : ;.t n EaAi'I.'' in .1 ji; ; f ';. f ri of the wor! !ir: Ion- - 1 1 . I r. J. A. Eurn.tt. pastor of t l.o I'n -'. y'orian church. v ho is pre-l! f.T of the local branch of the Hod 'p. . jt i said thi" is the first auxiliary of its kind so far organized. Women ;nv ilve. M( rr thin '2 0 members of th1 aid society met rgain yes-terday in the parlors of the church and spent the day making garments for the Red Crr.ss. Ten Sewing machine were kept busy and a considerable amount of work was accomplished. Mri. Henry J. Iraharn president of the society, is anxious that every CADILLAC I ! A I i ( I A I N S Five pas-s-T.er touriiu' car, fully equipped, r-xcellent nie( hani'"al condition. Two extra auxiliary seats, tie Knol tires, demountahle rims, shock ohsorhers. ilimmtrs, I)el-o starter. Klaxon. Call ecr:intr. KIT, I'dcewater dr. L'X-'T Umi-rella ta!en by mistake from Carey's. Ill X. Main ti. Initials I". Z. on handle. Heturn Ca rev's hu'fct. Iii: ward. WANTKD roy p.b'-.ut 1G years of a'O to learn the jewelry business; best of references required. Inquire News-Times .!five. WANT MI) Position as stationary steam engineer; iroo(l references. Adlrejs H. Burkett, general deliery, postor'it e. WANTMI Store clerk; oi:e who can Klve referm es; married man preferred. Inquire Quality Tea and Coffee House. WANTi:i Reliable laundress; one who can call for and deliver clothes; three in family. Call evenings, tfo!) W. Lawrence St. C.IRL WANTED K. to 17 years old. Apply Western I'nion Telegraph Co. WANTED Messenger boy or girl. Postal Telegraph Co., Hotel Mishawaka. WANTED Messeng r boy. Western Union Telegraph Co. FOE SALE Lot in ZImmer's addition. O-eola. Ahlen Stover, Harrison and Broadway, Benton Harbor. Mich. 1 st Annua) Picnic of Mishawaka branch of Polish Falcons' Alliar.ce of America at Ziinrntr's Groe unternrban stop 11 east ) S.inday, Sept. 1. commencing at 1 p. m. Good rnu-ic. dancirg and a geliel.ll good tine for a.11. Pro. ee.ls for I't'iui'.t of sick mem! . rs- i'un E crybody in ite,!. SAFETY SERVICE 4ON SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Mishawaka. In same building under same management mi,i w . tim:im o ( l.ir;ri' ti- 11, ii bin. N i " ! r . ' t a ; tx T . 12 1 I.I (HA WW wi.vr I- J. t mOioii Itniliiing. ' . ,: : . . . '' ." .' i:...' 7 r . :: Utt.er h urs t j !;,. : n r r. --. . t

WOMEN AHE DOING VAGNIFIGENT BIT

MUSH AW AKA WMMT ABS jJ i

Office: 120 Lincoln Way

one tlr?Jrou of helping In the ooi work, no matter with which church he nfllllates. should lend a hand. Everyone desiring will he welcomed to any of these ewing sessions. It has heen decided that eery Friday will he iven over to the york In the future, the fntire day to he spent in making garments. This woik will lie continued as Ions as i- r.fcs-iry. Arrangements have If'n mad" to have six sewing maohiru s: at all s. -iom. Inalo Comfort llac. The wrmifn who are meeting at the city h ill Werl nesdays. Thursdays and Eridiys are making records in the numher of varments they are turr.ir:-,' o 1 1 daily. F ro m 1 to J ' are 1m aMf ridnr.ee on each of these thr. : yc. and a nuini'M- of sewing machines are kept busy all the time. A considerable- amount of Illl'illlll Ol i work h;is been tinine.i ami is waitin:: the . K. of the irisjii'ctnr, whn I exj.fct.-d from fort XVa ne within! the next fow day. This olhrial is making the rounds of all cities and tor intere-teil in ld rross woik.j Tlmkf. v. omen vf-!erdav donated 2 I comfort hairs to the Soath I'.end hoy--, who will have for the trainin?' ramp M on da y. CAR TURNS TURTLE: SPILLS PEPPERMINT While driving an automohile from east of Woodland yesterday Alphor.se Hlondia and a friend named Coddens met with a mishap which caused the former severe Injuries to his head and hand. The men were hrinpin? a quantity of peppermint oil to the city with the inten tion of disposing of it to I'rnest j I'.eehe. The vessel started to leak I durintr the journey and the men turned their heads to Investigate. While dolnp so the car swerved and ran into a ditch where it overturned. After some difllculty the occupants were rescued. Twenty-five pounds of the oil. worth $3 a pound, were spilled. BAKKISC.MJ; AT LINCOLN. storv f the Virginia moun

tains, with a little orphaned waif asjin the celebration. its heroine, and a New York lictlon f He is a former Mishawakan. hav-

writer as its r.ero, is nawns o i Blue Uid?e, in which Bessie Bar-1 riscale will re prefented on the Triangle prcpram at the Lincoln theater today. The little irl has a preat desire for a romance, but 'when it comes alon, it almost look.for awhile as if cruel fate, a misunderstanding and a hoot owl, were coin' to prive her affairs a most unromantie twist. lxve finds a way, however, and when the maiden ieaves the mountain cabin, it is ' with the man who came Into trie wilderness just because friendly cupid had him picked out for her. rnisT i:(;lish lithkkan M'XDAY. Sunday services at the First English Lutheran church. corner S. Main anil Seventh sts., the Rev. R. E. M. Enters, pastor. Sunday school at l:?.0 a. n... worship at 10:43 a. m. sermon on First Timothy 1-12 to IT, Luther leacrue at 6:30 p. m.. topl "The Deaconess In Congregation". Evening services at 7:30 p. m.. sermon subject from Luke 1711 to E. ATTENTION MOOSE. All members of the Ixiyal Order of Moose r.re requested to meet at I (the Moose hall at 1:"0, Sunday ! iTiot-nin to prepare to attend the i ' - . tuneral of Brother Watson. Advt. Kodak finishing. Ostrander's. Advt TH EATER ti Ü TODAY Bessie Barriscale "Babbs 0' Blue Ridtje ,99 ; In this latest of Triangle- ; Kay Bee Otterings we have the mountain wilderness of Virginia. A beautiful play ,o all that is good, sweet and ; pure. j Triangle comedy players in I "HIS SOCIAL RISE." I Adults 10c. Children 5c. J Boys for Core Room and Wood Work. Must be over 16. Call or write Employment Dept., Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaka, Ind.

IM pH Sly yy

Wanted

West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

2 5 Much Interest Being Evinced in Movement Many Business Men in Ranks. Tnteror-t in the local hom guard units has been taken .n a decided impetus in ihe j..it lew ius and last niht ir.oi e than I'On members I turned out to drill at t. Monica-. 11 1 1 .,,,.1 tVw. r.A M.,tl..lia ..Im t. I m.i.a ...... I , . llll'll I.' I V lil.1V II. A striking, and net at all displeasing feature in the iervonne! of tlio three companies-, is that a lar-e niiinoe of the meiriher are influential business and professional n ee of the city. The ruJiments of military tactics, simple foot movements and f-ettinsf-up exercises wcro priven he embryo home soldiers last ni.ht. wiiich vvas thp fir.ct, nany of the men had receied. oeimr made bv the The propres? recruits is cry gratifying to the drill-master, who' believe that the three companies; will be able to make a creiitahlej snowing: within to or thrtt weeks, i The tfree companies, in; the north, east and rcM esentwest part- i ol the city, will hereafter bo desi nated H, I, and K companies. "BLOODY NINTH" MEMBER IS INJURED IN ACCIDENT C. Bless, a member of the "Bloody Ninth." left Saturday for his home In Sandusky, O., after spending several days with his brother, Thomas A. Bless, w. Mishawaka a v. Mr. Bless came here with the intentions of attending the reunion of the Ninth Indiana, but was injured in a street car accident at Toledo, O., so was unable to take any active part ing leu nere auuui .t t-ars an". ' 1 ' makes frequent visits to this city and has many friends here. At'TO hits iucvcli:. Claude Johnson, 114 N. 31111 st., is recovering from an injury to one of his letrs, sustained when his bicycle, which he was riding, wa.struck by an automobile Thursday about 1 o'clock near the Perkins Windmill Co. plant. The automobile was helnsr driven by Robert Orr of 207 E. Ki.xth st., who has agreed to pay for the dan-age ;o Johnson's new bicycle, the rims of both wheels of which were broken and the front mud guard badly bent. CAIT. WEP.CJK TO DIRECT. Captain Frank Weber of Wa-sh-iniUon. who Is visiting in Mishawaka at the present time, and who is director of the Engineer's band in that city, will direct the "Poet and Peasant Overture," at the Woolen Co. band concert this evening". The band v ill also tender a march contributed by Capt. Weber who played solo corret 34 years a so In the old St. Joseph' band of this city, wilh F. D. Thayer, who is leader of the Woolen band. HOSPITAL NOTES. Harold Crawford, nine years oid, 705 Harrison av., South Rend, was operated upon at t. Joseph, hospital Saturday morning. A son was born Friday nicht at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Theophiel Lootens of South Bend. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Roberts of 111 W. Marion st.. Friday night. CAKD Ol' THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their sincere kindness during the illness and death of our dearly beloved mother, Mary Alice Masters. Fred C. Masters. Minnie M. Masters, Leroy Masters, J. E. Masters. Adv. POST!ONi: TAG DAY The Salvation Army tag day for tlie purpose ot neiping to raise a( fund of $7,000 in Indiana tor the, placing of an ambularce on the battle fieids? of France, which was to have been held today, was postponed until next Saturday, because of the inability to secure a sufficient number cf solicitors. PRIVATE WEIN KAUF HEHL. Private Adam Weinkauf. 3Sth Infantry, stationed at Syracuse. N. Y., has arrived In the city to spend a several days pass with his mother, Mrs. Anna Weinkauf. 842 E. Fourth st. Weinkauf was one of the 76 recruits who left MNh.ivaka Mav 10. ANOTHER IAD ilNLIsTS. Eugene W. Cams, ?15 E. drove st.. enlisted with Postmaster Herzog yesterday as a member of the quartermaster's corps. He left for Fort Wayne during the afternoon. BACK I 1UOM T. JOHNS. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kaur man. 11.? Indiana av.. hae return ed from a several das Johr s 111 visit to St.

OME GUA

NT

I tb-n. irrr ;itioii: fK .Tiivonll dew ii.L p.riLD r. n (ii:. ;;r junc j ice w. w. Funn. pisA. J. Krueger has been issued a'.cussion. building permit by City Clerk De VI. peib f problem family budIrenzi for the erection of a garage gets: Father McGinn. Pdc-;, - ion. to cost $110 at 10? W. I-awrence st. j VI I. Importal t detail: cO HelpJ fill teuls. ib Cooperation: Mr. ManDr. W. U. Christuphal has moved nins:. D;-ci::on. his u:!ice from Tu- N. Main st.. to! A course of reading is also sugiQ9 W. Third st. Advt, .tested.

jiomi: (.I'AKDS Sl'CCIXS. Combined and enthusiastic effort bae .-u ceeded In making .Mis Kanaka's nine cruards a success, us was demonstrated at tlie drill piactloe of the three divisions i jst j iht. Although, each of tht: companies hae over their m itc m ii tri of ..". theio will be 1.0 Id i'p in the quest for additional members, and there i no i ea.-on why each of the divisions shot. Id not attain a .-trenpth (f 200 membors. In line with other cities. Miehawaki is at last waking tip to the fart that tl.f country is at war, ami, that it i- expected of ewry citieq that he or she ilo their bit towards helping tho onward cause of lernoeraey. W'riile the women are doin-5 -U'h ma --tniheer t work for tne I'ed Cross, it is not too tnuc'u to expect that the men of the city will respond as nobly to the call of their country. The enthusiasm already awakened in thv home cruard movement, augurs well for this branch of effort, so far as Mishavaka is concerned, ana it is taiiuütly lioped by those who have worked so hard to perfect the or-'a-iiiMticn, that it will rtrow to a strength that will rebound to the credit of the city.

i:ivoi:tii i.i:a;i'i: Mi:irrix;. LTpworth league members were de-j liirhtf ully entertained Fridav eenin In the church parlors by the girls' Wauwjisee cli:. forr ed of '"iris who .itlm if il the W.uiuaseo institute. Several sketches, and other stunts were fch'en After tho program, the een;n;- was rpent m games. A dainty lunch was served. TAKKS CANADIAN TIUI Fred A. Vo,'t left Friday nisht for a several days' trip during which he will visit Toronto, Montreal and other Canadian cities, taking the boat from the former city down through the Thousand islands. He will be gone 10 days. m-rrrux i ko.m motor tiup. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Johnson and Miss R. A. Cutter have returned from a week's automobile trip during which they visited Michigan City, Chicago, Racine and Milwaukee, spending some time at each place MISIIA WA K A PI 3 1 ISON ALS. L. J. Ostrander left Friday for Chicago where he will spend a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heick have returned to their home in Sandusky, O.. after spending Friday as the guests of the former's brother, Eugene Heick and wife. GO-'! S. Logan st. Harrj J- (Jack) Graham left this morning for Washington, D. C. to take a position with the government. HOME SERVICE NEW ACTIVITY OF RED CROSS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the organization of home service divisions of the committees on civilian relief, in the work of which may be concentrated all the activities that have to do with the care and support of dependents, the rehabilitation of families or the aid of returned soldiers or sailors. Plans Near Completion. "In order that this aid may be systematic and ethcient it is urged that corps of workers be given special courses of training this fall In anticipation of the need that will come later. "The committee on civilian relief of the St. Joseph county charter of the Red Cross has for some time been making ready to conduct a training school or institute of this kind here this fall and now has a program of work practically completed. It has also been organizing a corps of volunteer workers who will take this course of training. This list of workers in the home service section will be completed in a few days, and Is made up largely of those who have had practical training In social work. "In most places a charge will be made for the course but here, owing to the volunteer aid available there will be no charge. Surrounding communities will also be Invited to send representatives to take the course if they care to do so.' Following is an outline of the program for the course of instructions: I. General information concerning the organization and work of the Red Cross; Dr. C. A. Lippincott. Discussion. II The F.miilv: Its normal comi position and statu normal problems, variation when the breadwinner leaves homo. Spe( ial probi lems due to war: speaker from lnjdiana unhersitv. Dicusion. I up Eftcti' methods of social work, interviews, secirinc and IntTirritation of information. S'U t rvision of familic-- aided; Miss Le!a I Scott and KabM Liet.rrt. Discus-ion. j IV.--HaIth aid Hygiene; Dr. ) Sonsenb'h. Dis'msMon. 1 V. Family Problem Oii Th ' chiMrev. wife :A ir.other. ednca-

WILL FIGURES IN WOMAN'S DEATH

.CON'TINTED FROM TAGT: ON'H) Duf'ie. "She racked up all her papers, account books and record? and took them with her. These have disappeared." "If foul play caused my j-ister's death we shall do all in our power to brintr the responsible perron to justice," said W. rt. Robinson today as he, his brother and McPufne i went into conference with Coroner Hoffman. Int"rmtinr.al Nes Service: ASIinVILLK, X. C. Pert. Gaston R. Means, the central figure in the mystery surrounding the shootinc: of Mrs. Maude A. Kim; on a lonely road near Concord last week, today reiterated In emphatic fashion his belief that Mrs. King accidentally shct herself. Means. who arrived here last nicht, said that he did not see the actual shootin?, although he was only 15 feet away. "I was ftoopint,' down to drink from the spring and my back was to her," he said. "I did not look around till I heard the shot tired." Means explained that he had left the revolver In the fork of .1 tree when lie went to get a drink. He said he warned Mrs. Kinc to let the Kun alone. He said he saw her pick It up and he shouted to her to put It back. He said he thought she did and he turned his back to pet a drink. Means expressed his beilef that J Mrs. Kinpr stumbled with the un in her hand and that it was discharged by accident. ROGERS' CASE TO GO OUT ON FLAW (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) lose its case. "But we can get him on other violations." he said, as had the deputy prosecutor. ('ripe Not Worried. "How, about other violators?" asked the reporter. "Well, when any one else violates the law as persistently and continuously as Rogers, we'll go after him, too. About nine out of 13 of Rogers' samples test low, other dealers have two or three low tests in lä samples. This past week M'e got a Rogers' sample which tested milk fat 2.7 per cent." "Have you records of those violations? Can you brine him to trial again ?' "Yes. I think so. But what I'm worried about is, am I going to be exempted? Have you heard anything? I saw in the paper last night that 10 appeals to the district board j had been refused. I wonder if one of them was mine?" PLANS COMPLETED FOR SOLDIERS' FAREWELL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) are asked not to arrange any lunches as the ones put up by the committee will be sufheient. The lunch will be made up of: Three ham sandwiches, apples. oranges, olives, pickles and boiled eggs. Holiday on Sunday. Col. Freyermuth stated Saturday that all members of the various companies would be given a holiday Sunday so that they can spend their last day before leaving with their parents. Sunday night, however, the men will report at the camp grounds for their final parade and services led by Chaplain Eakins. The new song books have arrived and singing will be feature. Final arrangements for the big street dance which is to be given tonight for the benefit of the soldiers, were made Saturday morning by the committee in charge, and the dance tonight will undoubtedly be a great success. Main st. between Jefferson and Wayne, will e the scene of the dance and the street will be roped off so as to provide plenty of room for the dancers. In cae or rain Place hall will 1 e used. Captains Elmer D. P.ex. Charles Powers and Guy Kimball of the three companies made their final inspections of the men Saturday morning and reported that all men in excellent physical condition after their six weeKs m n.m.oiK ... this citv. No more inspections will be mad now until the men reach Indianapolis where they will be mobilized with the other troops from over the state. Guard Will Mcvt. :t Joeph county home defense guards will meet promptly at 7: ?.0 at the following points: Company A. first ward-?-At Turn 1. . . - ! n In o in er hall on Marion st. side, frvmnnnv P. second wa rd On Colfax av.", in front of high school. ,r,x. rv. third ward On Col- ! fax av.. in front of high school. ! Companv D. fourth ward On ColI fax av In front of Elks' temple. C Company E. fifth ward On Coli fax av.. in front of Elks' temple Company i . m" - fax av., in front of Chamber of Commerce. Com nan v G. seventh wr.rd On Colfax av.. in front of Chamber of Commerce. Mishawaka divisions will assemble at their respective headquarters and will march directly from street cars to Camp Miller. All companies will march from their respective places of assembly n above designated at such time as will enable them to form on Main et rieht resting on Partien st. at 7:".n o'clock a. m. All drillmasters will report to the companies to which they were assigned for this week. Senior drill-ma-trr will assume command of tho companv. TVg Hrother Military Scouts will meet at the Elks' temple at 7:?.0 o'clock sharp. Advertisers can sell for Ies! prolit from volume. I

I I ES CN

POSITION TO mo 'S Writes Long Letter in Which He Says He Will Devote All Energies to Help Women Get Vote. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Dudley Field Malone; customs collector at New- York, tendered his resignation to Pres't Wilson Friday in protest against the failure of the president to advocate passage of the federal suffrage amendment and because he permitted the imprisonment of women who have been picketing the white house. Mr. Malone, who, as counsel, defended the lirst of the militants arraigned in police court here, told the president in his letter of resignation that inasmuch as he had promised tlie women of the suffrage states that he would exert all his energy to have the national democratic administration grant suffrage by constitutional amendment, he felt obliged to resign and give himself to redeeming that promise. In quitting tae office of collector of the port of New York, Mr. Malone leaves one of the best paid places in the government services. He is a son-in-law of former Sen. O'Gorman. His letter of resignation follows: Details Campaign of 11)115. "Dear Mr. President: "Last autumn, as the representative of your administration, I went into the woman suffrage states to urge your reelection. The most difficult argument to be met among the 7, 000, "00 women voters was the failure of the democratic party, throughout four years of power, to pass the federal suffrage amendment looking toward the enfranchisement of all the women of the country. Throughout those states, and particularly in California, which ultimately decided the election by the votes of women, the women voter." were urjed to support you, even though Judge Hughes had already declared for the federal suffrage amendment, because you and your party, through liberal leadership, were more likely nationally to enfranchise the rest of the women of the country than were your opponents. And if the women of the west voted to reelect you, I promised them 1 would spend all my energy, at any sacrifice to myself to get the present democratic administration to pass the federal suffrage amendment. Rut the present policy of the administration in permitting splendid American women to be sent to jail in Washington, not for carrying offensive banners, nor for picketing, but on the technical charge of obstructing tratfic, is a denial even of their constitutional right to petition for, and demand the passage of the federal suffrage amendment. It therefore now becomes my profound obligation actively to keep my promise to the women of the west. Soes No IIojx in State... "In more than 20 states it is a practical impossibility to amend tinstate constitutions; so the women of those states can only be enfranchised by the passage of the federal suffrage amendment. Since England and Russia in the middle of the great war have assured the national enfranchisement of their women, should we tmt be jealous to maintain our democratic leadership in the world by the speedy national enfranchisement of American women. To me, Mr. President, as I urged upon you in Washington two months ago, this is not only a measure of justice and democracy, it is also an urgent war measure. Th women of the nation are, and always will be, loyal to the country, and the passage of the suffrage amendment is only the first step towards their national emancipation. But unless the government takes at least this first step towards their enfranchisement, how can the government ask millions of American women, educated in our schools and colleges, and millions of American women in our homes, or working for economic indepemler.ee in every line of industry, to give up by conscription their men and happiness to a war for democracy in Europe, while these women citizens are denied the right to vote on the policies of the government which demands of thera such sacrifice? I'rgos President to Alt. "For this reason, many of your ardent friends and supporters fed that the passage of th- federal suffrage amendment is a war measure which could appropriately be urged! hy you at this session of congress.! It is true , t'aat this amendment; would have to come from congress, j hut the present congress shows no 1 earnest desire to enact this lesis'a- 1 tion for the s:mple reason that you.; as the leader of the party in power. I have not yet suggested it. For the' whole country gladly acknowledges, j Mr. President, that no vital piece, of legislation has come through con- j gress tnese nv years, except by your extraordinary and brilliant leadership. And ir.illions of men and women today hope that you will give the federal suffrage amendment to the women of the country by the valor of your leadership now. It will hearten the mothers of the nation, eliminate a just grievance, and turn the devoted energies of brilliant women to a more hearty support of the government in this crisis. "As you well know, in dozens of speeches In many states I have advocated, .tout .puliclfcs and th -x.

I was the t;rt man of your administration nearly five ears rign, publicly to a "! v i 'C.i t o pt epn red r; e-.-, and helped to found th- brst Piatts-

burgh training camp. And if. with our troops mcbilizinc in France, ymi j will gie American women this' measure for their political freedom. thy will sui pert with greater enthusiasm your hop.- and th hope of America for world freedom. "I have not a;proed all the methods rtcti'tly adopted by wannen in the pursuit of their political liberty; yet. Mr. President, the committer on suffrage, of the Cnited States -enate n,-!S formed in !Ss3 when I was 1 year obi: this same federal surfrac- amer,dmmt was first ir.trod;:c( d m congress in 1 v 7 s ; brae women like Susan H. Anthony were petitioning congress for the i.L..i- 11. 1 "o- ior- n 11 v.u, .100 ' - th time of the civil war nun like William Llovd C.arri on, Horace (lr.'i'!''y and Wen.b '.l Phillips asiTrage leaders that If suroi tlie they a band' frage w hen I their titrht for sufth" war was ended tlie men of the nati-m 'out of gratitude' . ,,11 1. . . . t . 1. ... ' country. And if the men of this country had been peacefully demanding for over half a century the political rieht er privilege to vott and bad be-n continuously ignored or met with eavjon by successive congresses, as have the women, yon, Mr. President, as a lover of liberty, would be the lirst to comprehend and forgive their inevitable Impatience and righteous indignation. "Will not this administration, reflected to power hy the hope and faith of the women of the west, handsomely reward that faith by taking action now for the passac of the federal suffrage amendment? Hard to Iicae SenUe. "In the port of New York during the past four years billions of dollars in the export and import trade of the country have been handled hy the -men of the customs service, their treatment of the traveling public has radically changed, their vigilance supplied th evidence for the Lusitanla note, the neutrality was rigidly maintained, the treat Herman Ileet guarded, captured and repaired, substantial -economies and reforms have heen concluded, and my ardent industry has been given to this great otlice of your appointment. Put now I wish to leave these finished tasks, to return to my profession of th" law and to give nil my leisure time to fight as hard for the political freedom of women as I have always fought for your liberal leadership. 'It seems a long seven years, Mf President, s i.,. t Ci-ot imniifnpil with von when von were running for governor of New Jersey. In every circumstance throughout those years I have served you with the most respectful affection and unshadowed devotion. It is no small sacrifice now for me as a member of your administration to sever our politicat relationship. Put I think it is high time that men in this generation, at some cost to themselves, stood up to battle for the national enfranchisement of American women. So in order effectively to keep my promises m.'.de in the west and more freely to go into this larger field of democratic effort. I hereby resign my otlice as collector of the port of New York, to take efTect at (.nee. or at your convenience. "Yours respectfully, "DEDLEY EI ELD MALONE." Present Plans Call For Taking Over All Atlantic Oceangoing Tenders. Irternntionnl News Service; VA.HINOTN. Sept. 8. The Enited States shipping hoard today announced plans for taking over th control ,f all ocean-iroing tugs on the north-Atlantic coast. The move will be made in the interest of etlicic-ncy, according to th statement. Deiinito a tion will not be taken until a public hear ing has j been held in Do-ton, Sept, IV The! plan calls- for a central nifke in New ' York. I While the present plans fall for. control of only north Atlantic coast tu i:s". the extension of tlu- plan I j contemplated until tuc on the Da-j i!ie coast arid gulf ports control. ar under HEART ON RIGHT SIDE RUT PASSES TESTS International News Service CAME TAYhoK. K Sept. v I'rederick Mummey Ind.. one of the f j r m-n ser.t r" haof South Ib-nd. j t of th- dr.lf'.e-d j a Ii? locate. 1 i on thf e verv riirht sidet but is all riht in other particular and has bc-n passed by th- examining here. board PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS TO STRIKE International NV-w-j Service; THMXTOX, N J.. Sept V--TW-. i i l i ni!i. .- ;ia railroad tel-graphers cf tbi di ision voted to strike today. Th- n.en demand a minimum wage of a d.i ; time an-1 a half for holidays and Sundays and t w o monthly. ;.re-ent is i with pay Th :r. i mm urn a month. v. a li:gl Nonn;. None t: oi" Nofi'e is h-:er n-d hurt l..-en th- Circuit ' AIMI l-TK ATION. gi-a. th it th- uridr ra ;;ointci ! the Clerk art f t .l.-ph Count Sfnte of Indianc administrator the estate cf 111 win W. CES-. late of S. lr,Bej,3 CoUI.ty. le-.ase,l. ald es'ate i tippo.l to b- Ivt-r.t. cFi.i:hi:s i: c.w: a !:.. An-'. -.' I'd. LAMUEKT A 1 1 A M.V1UNI, Xlls Sot lo-- i- "

SHIPPING BOARD TO CONTROL TUGS

LKiVl. OTIO.

NOTK ITh" 'ir'1r't"Ti'1. th nrd S--h -v. Tr:!-!' if t?. S.,oc.: ".lr rf sU'.r'i : I'tel. Ireii'ir.-i. .erbr zxt n'-t'.e t!. .it u res'i.ar iwucj o t ;.M'i u ' r!l in tL' J.tj .f s:--it!i I.r.'! ;r sen-tMrtr (7 :.. ' r m. on tv.e fwat'. f 'iirtä C'4ta ilr.y .-f SrptnbT. 1 'IT. ' 't:i r-l enled VM f.r t. V't.lr- ; t. said S-.v.; dtr of th f-'.lovrir, iC s-' J p litte! n t. f h b.4Ti : ; l""ir T!",!; , 1 1 mim 1 4 O0O0O, i.V.." 'Cio poü.Tr f I.".',: f DV.'.Ar f.. !)!! t 'Il F..:ir T;,.'tis m ! viitv da rs Tu o 1 .l..:r ,nd Mxtv d.ivfr All tdidera i:i tilafe in th.r bids tl nt f l-'i-r.r . . tt at A ill ie caiV i tr !mii. and r1 -:hmlt wtta r--h Sta fla hMder' ;ifdvif. oh'Irc t.-t t ..illusion if twsn i-h bivii-r ar. 1 r.nv rler Mider f--r pyxi rv ef "tl,.-m. : . . t t j i,.'r,,((f roj.s-t Any n i n'.l bM er pun "V.nl City cf .Soath rn1. Tr-Pnr. . 1 rtit lb Rurb IrMr.t. William Hern. Tretirr. Warles I'. Prurarr.ond. .e.-rfArr llo.-ird of 5.-h. 1 Tr':e'-.. ICif-d tri 7th Ht of Septem1- r Y.. NoTirt; or ArrttcATioN rein itm;w.i. or ki:t.il nRAi.rirI.UjI OK I.I('KNK. Noti- liTby given to t?i it'.r. cf th rity cf Soiitli r.en.l, PortsjTownship. Sb Jofth (Vanty. State f j Iti.ilnn i, that I. t.- un.1cr!fnM. Jot,-;.!: Mr: get y, will ap-piy to tLe lio.xrJ -r Cor.i bdsvioneis in arl f.-r phM oonntjr. ?f tlielr o,ft.er term. 1917. for ?) renew.."! "f ray n tail d filer' llqnor M serine, for six nxM.t!; fr i m uM Inte; te unl 1 I !! belne f'"r t!i i'.e ,,f ir, tot 1. title . vii. u5. rnslt and plritun rlquerw. la ! piiintltl than ÜVf gV.l' r.g nt time, ith th privilege f Allowing the stirne to ! drunk en the premise. er! f.-r tla j n 1 ef '!gars. dgHrets, tohaeo jtnd noii-lntoxicntii.tr hewrage. and Ce serving of lun-a to customers Tl." pl.-a-c cf bi!lnris wherein mdd 1 1 --j u r are s. being s.dl and drtink. is lotel In the frnt rein. on the ground floor, ef the two-story brick buiMing, situated od L-J feet front of the r.orth half of T,t No. 10. of Perkln' Sub-IMvNb.n of Pan. Hit IOf Tfi. filo known es No. fM So'jta Chnpln street, in the Oty, Township. County and State nfre;Md. Th dimensions of fhe s.dd reoru are 21 feet wPV north and smith, an.l f.O feet lor.g east iind wst. with entrances frora th front rind the rear ef tire urd.! building. josni'ir szu;t:ty. Dated Sept. R. 1?17. Notice 1 l.erehr given to th rltlzTi 'f South I'.eii.l, Portage Township. t. .!' Ih 'ainty. IndlMnn. that tlie under -signed will Apply to the r.o.ml cf Ccm-nr.s-d "n.-rs ef said county at their Ortl.er term. P.M7, for a renewal f lioenv to seil intoxicating, vinous, malt und spirituous li.juvrs in less quantities thta hve gallons at a time with the privilege of allowing the pame to be drunk n th premises, al. ffr the -h 1. of t"bncc,i utid iirars :tn nervine ef lunch to utoiiier. My place of buslne wtiereln snid !huors are t be sold and drunk Is h-cateU In a frmit room .n the t:roun i iln.r if two-story brick toiüdin known iiti .v vol South Walnut Street. I.t No. 11 Arn-dd's Sub-Addition. Thluneiis ioiis f s:ild r-ini are äo feT north und south ly ."d fr. t rait an i west, witli entrance from the front on mid Walnut Street and from store room la nar. rnANK a. wrrrciri. Sept. S. 1917. NOTK'i: OF ADMINISTRATION'. Notice 1- hereby given, thnt the ur.vlersicned Iiom ben app-intt-! by the Otrk of the Circuit 'ourt of St. Joseph County, State f Indiana, etecntor rf th estate of Agniezka Chlhl-kl. lete of St. Josejdi County, deceased. Snid estate is supposed to le soHent STANIShAI S CHIHISKI. Kxecut o-. Sert. :. 1117. GI.i;;i: SAM'S. Attv. f..r INtate Nonn: or admsmmkation. Notice is hereby given, that the i;nir siirn'd has tiekn apiKint-.j !y the ii oi th- Circuit Court of St. Joseph Conn ty. State of Indiana, administrator of th. tar- of Henry Hilbert Renner. ! tt St .bejdi County, deceased. Sai'l estate in supposed P be solvent. JOHN lb KIRK IWTKIOK. A!m Se;,t. 7. 1017. JOHN W. SCJIINDLKi:. Atty. for Ktate. S-L.-22 tat of Fred Calvert. NOTirr. or final accofnt. Rv .iire"tl'n of Maude Re-r. administratrix of the estate of I'red :ilverr. lit- of St. Jos-ph County, in th St!b Indiana, b-asd. Notice is hereby giver to the heir", legatees nnd devises of s;l;d leeedent und nil other persons Interested in s-ild state, that sal.l adninistrfitrlx ha fll'-o in this 'ourt h-r account and vouers fur the tin al settlement of .,id -stafe and th. y are tl er f .r- h-r. b r-julr i to be and appear in -aid Court n t;.---'rid coiy ..f .to!.er. I'.1T. when thsatiie will .e hejrd. and make j.r-.cf ..f their heirship, or !nlrn to any part s;.i-l estnp-, rind show -fltie Jf any the' be why said :e-ouiit and rhy said vouch-"- -4 should ret be rppr'ive.. Wlttie-s. the Cl.-rk and the St- Jos.-p!i 'ir.il!t Coin! :it Indiana. 7t!i d iv of s-pt u.h sal f t si-.uth P.ei .1 'e;. Pd7 rk. ;i:r;i: m it.wr.. n r.r cifaumis r. i:. rATThi:, Atty. K A AI'.. I"j f .r I'tate. :;ty STATU "r riilNTV. INDIANA, In th- St M IlPlf JfliC Sup--ri.-r "o'irt. Mav Term. llT MNmN W. PhAcj; VS - - ri: AN'crs c. ri:vv i:t ai. b .iet Tit'o crt.,. ,, :.i;;i i . If known, t : i it t :.- ' pl.iinri'f N.-o- f;!.-d in thr r.'rr.--1 oTI'-e of t' ;! lint agTln id -t !r def.-nd a n t in '! r.r.oe i"ii;p t. it h :t r.! or...r nfTld.1 vit that t ' ii'iio-s . f th- said d'-f-to! a t, ? s. Priu- ' I'.r-'AIi, A. S IMi.!.,r. (H--.-r-e V. t -. .!?': U I on-, b!x .!l a TiTrt rrf .t I '.'il i !'Nn. Jro-oS T.ylor. ':i:i--y I :i v . li-r Taylor. l'.iCr. th- jf 'v id a of 'Üver Ti!.'r. wI.mc t 'hri-tian Ti itii- i- unkriow u. Ja: I.

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