South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

VOIGHT EXEMPTED

ON HIS APPEAL Realty Man First Exempted, Then Accepted and Finally Exempted Again. Ait hur G. Vr.i-h:. Uä S. 'hapi:i wf ha ! r i vmiil. . I ?T.m ,lr'ift I by tip- district !raft beard Fa - I " r t in a i!f ( is local draf; la ard. i eporte.-d Monday overuhn the

The dec ision uasiFil'-n. ami two l:.'fIiif;IC to th 1 and (Jforgo.

i..r.il hoards ttitho':t statin.' aw-c for r x tn ft i n . Voicht tat d he bb d phv ici.i n'. affidavit that lie !:a h-art t r.t in hi." api cal to the higher body. Jr. asking ' iaj tin fr;n tin- al body, he ira v other physical .i'j" which were roipddei-ed it.s iff.c i'Mii affr phyic i.n. .i nctintr for the board examined hin. In the fit-t vanonation. th b.c.il .ard doctor- if ported a Sicht murmur of the heart but opined t h i did in.t dF.'Ualify liini. Th1 exa.ninatior.s !.y I 't . I b-s te liiuan ', other doctors appoirte-d by him followed the picnic- of the real ( -täte board. Ami;. .', v ha o the- exeuiption oa id i er IV ! r ep rt f Yoiuht's at tiviti s from ior. who claim th'-y -aw him take atliltihonoth in rmuiint;. j unoin. t.iz-uf-wxv l.a-.!..,!! and th-i t vents at I the jik'nie. Amor:; thr.-f who .-aw th- ir lre.-ident of the tf.il estate hoard take honois of th- re a wa a fallow m"inl'pr tat1 board. Homer Tauart. who m also on tlu- exemption board and who thereafter I'jerted the application for exemption. Four other local men exempted oer the tilling tlo- local hoard, are John T. Kohinl;i. F-'. I W. Pidand st.: .tee Ketek. .!" S. S'-ott st.: Wa taw Ziarniak. "Is S. drant and HeMc.an !". I."'ikStut'.fh.il.er st. ay Call Moiv Men The n'jc sli'iu of e.ainu o it more ju'-n will be considered at a special meeting late ?,JTidi. attri n. Decision e.injdin otheis in .-'onth l!c nl's frritory. which reversed !i!ulini;s of tlu- ciunt boaid. weie reported by th district board at J1-orte. Following are nam'-d the men affec ted: Mi-Jiawaka. Valerio S. Lorenzo. L. .Mishawaka av.; Antonio onddi, .". J W. Tenth st.: ;uisiepje Faini. 11 1 S. Spring st.: Clareic e A. Imieds. l:'l Lincoln wav V.: Verm- 1 1. Ir isamer. j Je? W. Mishawaka a.: lyue .. r.iline-i, S. L"gan st.: IIa v in on d . Li;k. Tis W. Thin! st : Harry S piibbs. xi Imisioti st.: Pa-il I Vulvc! i;fo. V. Fiu'oth st.: 'ieniut K MUer MV V. Vlisha.Naka a .: I peter Kacpir.h. .:'.". W. Se- cntli st.; C.u-tin I. J o'!''. --"I W. Pattell St.: Lowell C. Shcibley. 41" 1'. Law-j'-nce st.: Ilirb F.. 'l'.!aut. '.11 Ann st : Wiliiam ''. Zumbauuh. I'. .Ic-iY'-i'miii st.: Ml. nolo i:. Sellers. -! 7 l.iiccdri w.i". f! ; Solooom S. Croiin. lis S. Fi.iop. st.: John Kozak. It''. luvision st.: ai d ,I hn F. Wilson. Che-tr.ut st. Walketton. .n h. F. t. i ::. Ja- k: John t. Jliton v. Join; on. . I e f ;u:d Lo'iiand F l r North l.ilelO. :. J re bills. New ( aili-h. ' c ; i ,i ; i : t e. vulmi li.ui. Fa;! W lib id i;. Ti)o.mi J . . : i j-p. i : i : b.-tt 1. I'p-i.u. c p. i lllicr I :c-nii ion-. i'c: Who! 1 e e I i ; . i , i No No. ' ! - u it ' ; i .i e.l ! i ; : ; . 1 ! : T ; . i i . : ;r,l I o ' : . ! s ale; '! m L Sh.if. : . I: I '.ii ii.v .1 Tri' v i i : Astlmr A. II ; !. .! . st.i'iv e ; i ,i 1 1 u , i ; 1 ... ;. F. p. '. So.. il, i V L: I'll a 1 . Ne C " i 1 l . Pi ,,,;!! ; lln fi..va.d J . Car-! ll P ' : . i . T 1 . o l u - J Jl - ! - 1 1 W i . : . I I t 1 ' il V. 1 1! . S. . b I ; 1 :.- - ,t , r. I'.r.,! :h si . .M ish. a w .i '.i ; Cc. -I'. 1 4 Lai. W . II. I I i rfi ,i , ii. I. Sec Notie I'.; K. P. t. f:. i: . s ..-.: l V.". t..ai Fl ice ; I '. cue I . IVv.il. ii.l : 'lern I l ! i,u , ; I . 1 1 1 1 1 ! e ! . James M Phill:";.v K. p. ter Fi e derj Us. Si-.ü.tprs. p. P i ; or.-e IV F.c t. ', .L-!;aaka; Wal- j Wa Uai i's a ; i "rank j . So: it a , :;d a i:d LIVE WIRE CLASS HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS An ir.te; t -stir.. ST. e.l a! the ,,i pi .ual : : a : . . w . ban. i !-: of t!v hupe-;. h.i;,;i Smith. of ofLive Wire !acs of A ::;: :e!d Saturday e t-i;ij.g at :!; ff the t a. he;-. 'Mr- Frank south of the it . Flection t cers t c I 1 o ! L e c j resident and F'.I pi.O e. ;ltu. with the 'la re r.c e r.dei s..;i a Uaiph Wtllei, tltas'iitl ort !i P.. secretary, j Ahr.fr Mu-sr. retirir.g president cf tlie cla--, acted as tctstn. aster at;d toasts were given by !i-s Irer.e .lohrt-on. Mi-s Alieirte WrPer and Fin. er Hogers Kcv. A F. Thotnas. j,ltor of tfie Firs; lUethien cfiurch, w a the speaker of the evcr.ir.g. w hi- Miss Helen Kand .-rcr !! rtaifa d w.th ri it. it. "h. ci.il lection were Te:.dcic-..l '. In.-. n-:r el a:..: M.- H-l.v; Walz uae i i : a :r. nta! numbers. Mrs Smith a T . v.. Mr M r We: i;;.-,! g.Its f V the '...-s t ' r ; i . e d l ' - . t!s At-le ted a i i J v : 1 . '. e T:.e a; a.; . et was atKed u 1.1 W hi'e ;,s1 .; t!:e ation. b ir:g the- ' ..ss i o'crs. v Mc.ll I - C lVTIII Vs. lgu.ar i 1 1 : . g i ; : i , -ade Loe. 'C . k Wölk bv ;!i. Keif. White-. Adv. Tm -.i iV n i g fit tit. i . . i . l : a ! J t v pe-i :;.: b'.S.'i tl e--!ii,,i l:t- a : . d C. f Piv::: ;--.,: s, i Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

DE A THS

i:i.h;i:c an Mii-i i:y--ki. . Andrzejevvyki, the --ven-vear--. Id son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ar.lrz j-'A ski. ."11 S. Grant -! . died Si: ikJ.iv afternoon at ;. b after ;i f-v davs' illness. He u.i- born in South Fend, Iec. 1 Tin- funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S ("rofk at the St. Ab -lb r:- church. Purlal will in St. .Io-eph's cemetery. I.M'ANT JOHNSON. Parold Pic hard Johnson, infant n of Mr and Mrs. Albert Johnson. f:n . K. C.pvert st., died nt , o clock Sunday eveninir. Fe-ide- his parents he i survived bv four sisters1. Atrnes. Mildred, Pearl brothers, Clarence j Fun'rul serv i-es will ! held from the -idence at o'clock Monday äffet noon. Pev. (J. I ilsmi will ofht Kit.-. P.uriul will he at City cerneterv . m vLi:i: i ki;.mont ti'i:ki:i.l. S liujkr l'rmont Turrell, 00 v'ai.- oid, iif d f-arly Monday mornin at lii-i liiüiu'. 11'. K. Sample yt.. as th- t s :It ,,f a ( omplieatioii of d i-'a si' lie i- survived hy his wife, a si.ater. Mrs. i:. T. Worhiner. Klkhart; a 1. roth-r. orhin C. Turrell, Chieao; two 1-rothers. Koscof A.. North Liherty, and Charles II., of this ity. Funeral services will he held at the residence at 1! o'clock Wednesday afternoon. I'urial will he at Highland emetery. FUNERALS WILfJ.VM MCRPIIY. Tiie funeral of William Murphy, will be held at Jones chapel Tuesday at lo:.1o a. m. Ilev. Kenneday of Mt. Zion will othci.-ite. Lurial will be at Cass county, Mich. Ur.MTTA IUI.I.NSKL The fun-ral of Keleta Lilinski. se en-months-ohl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uilinski, S. I -.mi el st., who died Saturday afternoon at o'clock of whooping couli. was hedd Monday afternoon at - o'clock at St. lied wife's church. Ke v. Stanislaus r.mza. . .. .. officiated. Luri.il was in Cedar drove cemetery. L ) I Z I M 1 1 : 1 : '. M IM I 'IL The luneral of Wlodzimier Mejer, fotir-ear-(dd son of Mr. and Mrs. Tli.'inli.n Mejer. l:::jä W. l-'isher st.. who died Satyrday moining, was he!. I Monday afternoon at 2 o'cioek at St. 'asimir's ehurch. Ilev. Stanidain F.uria i b.rka. was in C. S. C. officiated. :t. Joseph cemete-ry. WILLIAM Ml'IllMIY. Funeral serice for William Murphy will be hedd at the Jones chapel at 1 ' i o'clock Tuesday morning. IleV. Kenm - dy will officiate The bodv will be taken to Ca.-sop-olF. Mich., at ll:"i o'clock Tuesda morning. Ihnial will be at Chain Lake ( nu iery. PROF. E.D.LLOYD LEAVES HERE FOR PHILADELPHIA Prof, i: J). Floyd, who for the ! past three years has been director of ! th- choir of th.- l-'irst VF L. churc h. left the ity Monday morning with j his family, for Philadelphia, where j lie will be h : ated. J Prof. Floyd made his final appearj ai.ee as , hoir direc tor of the M. I'. J i huv fi in Sunday's s'r ice. Oaring 1 Iiis three eais li're, he labored hard J to raise the music standards of all i those with whom he came in con1 tac t 'Me presented only the best of j music and helped those in his trainin- t.. a better appreciation of the I ureal master.." said a c hoir member ' i;i ai'l'i c'iatiob. i At tlie lii-c of th morning serv i.-e. Jauie-s- Ke-rr. preside-nt .f the hoir. presented Prof. Lloyd with I e.iiil watcn ami inn, no niu oi nu j (hoir i,,cm''eis .is an apiae iation of : k anions tlioni. PAIR RELEASED AFTER PROVING REGISTRATION lla:r An.busoii of South Manjc lies;,. i. I'onn.. and wmiam nuerr I e.f c'.r.n.d Papids-. Mich., hld until I Sat ,td ay in the county jail because i the-v did rot hae r-1; i -t i a t ion caxd. i ! i rel aseii loiinwiiiu' a u iiiu'.migaTion into their cases by (liivernmecit Agent t'. P. Tiuhe. It w,ii learr.ed that the two had mailed ' their registration forms and throuuh I a cor.f.ision the iespec tive official I in the ir hcone towns failed t send! them catch Arrangements have en made- to give them numbers so that th-y will not again be suspected of be ir.u slackers. TOLERANT COMMUNITY BEARS RESPONSIBILITY "Pi e serv ation is as vital as restoration. It is much more sensible to ' libl a fi'in p around the top of a pretipi. than to establish a hospi tal at the bottom." declared Kev. A. . . i .ii.. m. i: IS 1! a talk at the wet-Kiv 1 ,1c ng cf the Ministerial assooiai i v ( pop. at a . M. . .. met n i n - . Ke . Fe h and sho'At'i took a tvpe al criminal t th.at he was the victim of tl The bar loom and th social evil. r sc pct.sp.ii it v there foi sa id. lie tcb I.ltes with the c ouim ur.it v that . fu se e- v P.s. ic was inforamly d:-c;:s--The bv I. P. t u . f 1 c..se pre s, ui .n the mc-etitu . Ildap, e .U.ge list, will sl'eWli at tiie in -! meeting of tlie levci... will be hell 1P-T MoriCon v oh : . l II: i mr.g. 1 he I '! a . l n . i'.i Iba ids at Pain' Pili -t ' i e P- ;st Pld - . son .St. lil tlie st.i'e. M ii hi-a n and Fnio; Je:T r-Ad..

CLEARING HOUSE

FOR VEGETABLES County Agent Bordner Will Bring Grower and Consumer Together. ('(Minty Auent J. S. I'.ordiu r'. office will soon he a ckarini; hou.-e, not for money, hut for the execdinply larpc- surjdus of vegetables that will soon lie on the market. 1'red hy the o f i nmeiU .a?t sprum, practically overy farmer in this section planted every available foot of Krourid. The result is a lare surplus of vegetables. Mr. Hordner's suggestion is that th growers preserve their products by the dry method, which will put them in an excellent condition for sellinc: to city folks who will be jzlad to get a chance to have vegetables during the winter months. In order th..- the prowers may be better assured of a market for their products. Mr. I'.ordner will act as a clearing house clerk. He will keep in touch with people wishing to purchase vegetable in this form .and will also keep a list of those growers who are prepared to market their products, thus eliminating any possible waste of food, which is badly needed at this time. VARIETY OF COURSES TO BE OFFERED AT FREE NIGHT SCHOOL A wide variety of subjects is open to those who wis-h t attend the free iviblic night school which will begin Monday, Oct. 1. at the high school. Look-keeping, penmanship, business arithmetic. mechanical drawing, Spanish, J'rench, agriculture, spelling, typewriting, business Lnglish, shorthand, machine shop, automobile repairing" and salesmanship, are tlv courses offered. liesides this classe-: in beginning Lnglish, and lessons hi citizenship wiil be given at the high school, and at the Kaley, Laurel. Washington. Iiision st. and olive schools, and classes in any other subject will be formed upon the application of 1-' or more persons desiring it. Persons desiring to enroll should register in the building where the class is to bp hedd on Monday evening, ct. 7. Application for newclasses should tie made" to John W. Kittlngri, director cf night school, room 11! high s'hoo! buildinir. Home phone Pell jT-'.b STUDY AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOL AND HOME ne of the new classes offered at high school this year is an agriculture class, reciting two or three times week. Tii" remaining two or three das are devoted to home project work. It i's interesting to note tiie variety of projects taken up by the students. The collection and testing seeds. daiiMug and the raising of poultry, rabbits, swine, calves, pigeons and guinea pigv are some of the lines along which these youthful farmers are interested. The instructor. John W. Pittinger. visits the home of the students every few i, ys and upon his niisc rvations Turing the course of these visits le-penc'i-.".0 percent f the -tudents.' gl1. nie. mam: nrneiAL ywts. ; Intel nati'ii:i! New 8 Sei vn e : ) rrn:oc,i;.p. st,.t. :l ah of ; the ambassadors of the allied countries have paid official visits to the fore ign office where they held formal conferences with Vice Premier and Forei-n Miniwfer Telsf cliellko. it Was Mated today. The object of the visits vas to otiestiou the foreign minister as to the possibility of lloPoIskeiki (radicals) getting control of the .government. M. Tet stc. lieiiko reassure d tit en voys that tlte provisional goxer.ubcnt is determined - ... ..... i ,...i;. ;. to fedlow its anwithccit i'iii" inO.nenced or nt i,iu. -ted ,v the l F ht . . Iluen.'ft or or btr. (th mists, i " - - J - - - two 'rout's- cf eX- rc - I noti i riNN( ii:i; mix

Interm tion.il .N'ois Sc.-; vice: j . . , . ciiicAc.o. sort. :f - AiieCITIZENS AND BANK Callatin Wheeler. caiötaUst a:ul i PHRRPRs IM RATTI F

builder cdT the Illinois tunnel, died 1 here todav ;.fttr an illness f sev efal months and a r.ative of New York. His wife and two children, ?drs. L. Cearhart and Albert ilallatin Wheeler, jr.. a wealthy New Yolk broker, survive him. )i:ri( ILNCV HILL APPKOYLD. Iiiternnt-iotiul News Srrvl e: WASHINGTON. Sept. H. The urgent doticie-ncy bill, carrving nearly $ S.O'io.oOe.O'H' in appropriations and atithoiizations. an addition of approximately $ " c.iocifi ., to tr;,. amount approved by the house, was; I ordered favorably report bv tin sc nate ri.'iiur.ittce this mornin . . KAI-!:!: (LAIMS CHi:i)IT i Ii.terii.iti 1 1 1 a 1 Ne Servie: ZCKIFH. J 4 . A disj atch 1 ht-'from llerlin today quoted the ka:se r i ... n a speech to h'.s trooi'S on .ii Koumanian frorit a s av :ng : "Germany ha-; d.or.e what she CoU'.d to end the War and if it goes oi the fault lies with o ;r eh -mies." i TWO i:l.IsT IV NAVY. Joseph IF Heekmar.. Zll Finden a v.. and Clinton 1". Miblick. :M0 Lincoln wav IF. were sent to Indiatiapchs by the local naval reo ru it i riot!!.-e Monday innniiiu. Loth men tnlL-ted a apprentice seamen.

CITY MILK INSPECTOR MUST GO TO WAR;

LEAVES JOB OPEN South Hend's" board of health is locking for a new- milk inspector. At a critical time, when an inspector's services are most needed. Vernon Cripe. present inspector h is been draftee! and claims for exe-mption have been refused, both by the loca' board and the district board at Laporte. where the exemption was appealed. Hr. P.osenbury has been having a hard time with his organization. ne of the nurse? in the visiting nurse department was called only a fe-w days at:o to Jted Cross service at the front, and this made it necessary to break in a new helper. Now the city milk inspector, nicely settled and acquainted with the duties of his office-. -is to o off to war. Letters have been sent to a number of colleges, in order that a newmilk inspector may b- procured before the present one is forced to leae. The date e.f the departure has not yet been set. WILL BUY HORSES FOR U. S. IN THIS COUNTRY A government purchasing agent is expected to le in the city this week i for the purpose of purchasing horses for the army. According to County Agent John S'. I'.ordner, there are a large number of horses available in this county. Jusi what style f horses wanted is not known. WO AGREEMEWT YET EVEiE BILL iConferees Still Deadlocked Over Items of Tax on War Profits and Capital. I nie! natioii.il N'etvs ServFe: WAS HINT; Ton. Sept. Ji. The conferees on the .'.".uo.Ooo.uco war revenue bill were still deadlocked, and indications were that the profits tax, the main point of disagreement, will have to be largely rewritten to bring about a settlement of the dispute between the two houses. Pliable to agree upor just what assets should bo considered in computing capital, the conterees have called in all available experts to aid it. The" definition of capital is the only obstacle to an agreement now. Fpon that point, howeve:, depends the amount of money to be derived from war profits, and that forms the fabric of the hill. .Mighty Influence. The influence of the mightiest money interests in the nation has been brought to bear upon the conferees in deciding the manner of computing capital. These interests want the conferees to permit them to add to their capital a valuation for good will, trade marks, reputation, and various other intangible assets, the value of which it might he difficult for the government to determine. py making 'he capitalization high enough, a highly prosperous concern might be enabled to secure an exemption. under the proposed ei:ht per cent basis, sufficient to give it complete immunity from any war profits taxation. U. S. TORPEDO BOAT TOWED INTO PORT Irtern::!! "Ui.nl News Sei vi. e: WASH I M ;T X. Sejit. -t. An Anurican torpf d) beut tliat F. nt out distress siunals oniwhcre off tlie 1'flitcil States .-oast '.ist night, has de-trover and been four, d I .V towt'd into poll. i:ie navy uepari.Iment announced todJ. l no ac(icient was an "intci'iut -iic." otlicials say, Fit 'rynr.il statement, that 'the x --el and her company aro ! l oth : a fe. no o i'taos were n .tain- ! ame. .' Fa ter ilu- comiaitie en public in- . I s i x I . C ab-d that the torpedo iui ma ii'ii i '- t , boat was disabled while doing patrol ' duty oi '. . i-Ic r.t " the Vir-inia capes, the accir.g caused by a leaUy water a n. I 1 W k W II V " W ! ' I e" ' l 1 1 ii 'd Ne S St-rViie; FAFAYFTTF. Ind.. Sept. J4. Approximately 10 citizens and five robbers engaged in a battle in which more than 1'" shots were hred at Linden near here today, after an unsuccessful effort by tlie robbers to blow the safe of the bank of Linden. No one was wound d and tlie robbers escaped. i.ici:nm:i to yi:i. CinCAC.o. Sept. 1M. J. Chester I I-aw of Chicago was licensed today I en c,-..i "Miss 1 orothv Oroetiewohl of , ,, , SOU f Ii I - i a i 1 Miss (poer.ewobl I i . 1 at Smith st.. with her aunt. Mrs t in a I toene wohl. f. Chtisi i i .ll.li'l.-i I.IUI'-l . .J 111 , I I eoe ! cat a :ic ii mad1 its h.e-.obpiar-tets at tlie Who'.e-ab' lio'.P-' of t "of.f ld-P-al to r i'o. bail i!.P oil life Ol VV.tS kihed l.ila tilbe ifs head W.ls m 'a Ii .l WheU e. fo hl til t le ato i Chicken p-ie sappe-r at St Paul" Methodist rinn h T'.a'-iliy eve-nin-TlCaCts. "a. Ad Don't say you saw it in the newspaper." Say News-Times, j

C

MIST DEMIES

T III PLOTS I Dr. Neven Says He Never Re ceived Money and Doesn't Know Wolf Von Igel. Pitcrn.itioiiHl News Service: CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Dr. Maxim Niven. chemist, w ho is mentioned j in Washington disclosures of tierman plots In America as having received $G0 from Wolf von Igel for the "labor fund." denied today that he ever received the money or even knew von Igel. Ir. N'iven, in a signed statement, declares he U the founder of the All-American alliance, an org;.niza- j tion whicn he says was rounded to "foster the spirit of American citizenship and true American patriotism. " "Never has the All-Amcrican alliance, never have I had anything to do with illegal acts; never have we received any money for political propaganda," Dr. Nivt-n's statt merit asserts. WASIIIXfiTO X AM A Z I :i ) . International New Service: WASHINGTON, Sejit. 24. Washington is wondering when the disclosures of German plotting, perfidy, and evidence of abuse of diplomatic privileges will stop. The interest of otlicials and diplomats here In the new Teutonic peace moves has been eclipsed, for the time being, in the continued oflicial ievelations of Gorman plotting by the state department. Senators and representatives today are uncertain whether to push the demand for an investigation into the von Lernstorff "slush fund" revelations by the state department. The department has made it clear already that it is not considered there that any of the money was intended for bribery of members of congress, or that any had been so used at any time. However, in the house the belief is crowing that some of the members who voted against the war declaration will demand this investigation to clear them of any taint of suspicion which might result from Mr. Hetlin's utterances. Sen. King's exposure of subsidies paid by the German and Austrian embassies here to some foreign language; newspapers, has developed th probability f a probe in another direction. Some senator-- and representatives want to find out exactly how far the propaganda to influence American readers of foreign language newspapers, was carried by the Teutonic diplomats. HOUSE CHEERS NORTON'S CENSURE OF REP. HEFLIN Iidern.tti ni.il News Service: WASHINGTON. Sept. L'F Charging that the statements made by Kep. Hetlin in regard to the von PernstorlT KdhOmi 'slush fund" to influence congress were "fahe and malicious." and that Kep. Hetlin had done irreparable injury to the house. Kep. Nerton of North Dakota, this afternoon announced hi-- intention of introducing a resolution to compel Kep. Tlellin and Kep. Howard of Georgia, to prove the truth of their statements. The house interrupted Mr. Norton Aeiuently with applause and yells. When he finished Mr. Hefftn indicated that he would deny any part of the statements attributed to him. and a chorus of "bo" mixed with a few hisses, greeted him. EX-QUEEN OF THE CIRCUS' IS WANTED BY POLICE Icterrinti.'ii il New Service: ('HHWiio, Sept. r-ariicaded behind locked doors, Mrs. NellieLaPcarl, once the e-iues-.i-icnne queen" if the circus, today held at bay a squad of Üä policemen led by Sev.t. Miclbicl Ciraily who sought to enter he r apartment. Mrs. Fa Pearl brandished a revolver and b dared she would "shoot the first policeman who attempted to enter without a warrant." Sert. Grady somht to raid Mrs. La P( ail's apartment after he had seen a number of nidi drive up in ."Utomobf.es and enter the p'ace at an early hour today. TURK TELLS IT TO POPE j COPF.NH AGKN. Sept. Ti.e j carreporident at ie-n:;. ? the i Perline-r Tnueblatt sas: j "The replies of Türke;1 ard Lul-j garia will be foi warded to tlie pope J today. Turkey demands that hw'" tc rritcry shall not be violated. P.ul--an; denrands th.at her lrontic-r shal) be :ixci in accordance with the principles of nationality." MAY DIXLAKi: IUTI.I. LAW. ltite-rn.itien.il N'ewf Se-rvi.-: P.LI'NC'S AIKLS. Sept. 2 4. Sc. serious has become- the general railway strike that marial law may be declared within J4 hours. About 20ft. fool men are now out and it was rumored today that the leaders were being supplied with funds by German agents. The main demand cf the men is for a w.iep increase. IOII IlUSHIN(i SIIVT.H. A chamois has filled with powder j ed magnesia i very use ful for ped I ishitvg all silver arti' le-1. An oh ,j.i'ie cf velv et vv ill prove wonder "fill for polishing silver, and a brok j en c lothespin is .i handy c ontrivanc e ICcVeied with a cb'th. the ;hF mum! t e-d tip will be most us.-fnl i i v.o! ,; i'.g between the tines cf the fork I and in nod. Fugs that re-pi. re f : ic s j ti.n. Trading: with advertisers means ninrc for less cash.

MATCH FAMINE NOW STALKS IN ENGLAND

Inb rmtio:..i; NVts Servbe: Lo.N'Don. S p. I'l. The news papers announce- that a match far.. - 1 ine is prevailing in Lncland and that exorbitant prices are being charged. So ins. stent have become the complaints that the powers of f It i f(K.i.,. ..i.,,,.t l... .-.1 Vi i e . r. .w ' l. . . I v'ln 1 I'l l' .'.i i i 11.1 I r ,r - L j extended to regulate tlie sale .f ; maicnes. i ne limes savs mat one , large store in Indon is charging '.',2 cents (one st illing three per.ee for a dozen large boxes of matches, I as showing tfieir high cos:. Armies in World War Struggle With Bombs. Bayonets and Knives. WASHINGTON. Sept. J F The hand-to-hand character of modern trench warfare is sharply illustrated in detailed table: of organization for American overseas irftntry made public by the war department. Only a few years ago. the wise of all armies predicted that on account of high power, long1 range artillery and rifles and automatic and machine guns, troops would never come to actual grips. The complete reorganization of the whole infantry service outlined in the new tables, however, is based on the proven fact that the battle will be decided bv the foot soldier-, lighting breast to breast cvith bombs. bayonets and knives. Included in the equipment of American regiments which enter the trenches are "trench knives," one of the most up-to-date developments of European battlefields. In addition each infantry division will have 4M machine guns. Fss than two years the American army had not more than 1,0 0 of these weapons for its entire active and reserve stock. American troops will enter thej trenches equipped and organized in a way that no other army engaged 1 in the war has been able to pro-1 vide. Kvery lesson learned by tli" allies has been adapted promptly, and the overseas units will be supplied with every weapon, found useful. Tlie Operating; Cnit. The tables published today fix an infantry platoon as the operating unit. It will be composed of Z en listed men under a lieutenant. The j old davs of the solid companv rank i of men with rifles ,,n their .shoulders and bayonets at their belts are gon. In each platoon there will be a section of - J bombers and rifle grenadiers, two sections of 1 4 riflemen all of them trained marksmen and the only survival of the old infantryman and one section of 1! auto riflemen who will handle the light machine guns or the automatic shoulder rifles that may be developed. This nv-ans that there will be four light machine guns on the line for every b' men, backed by the- reyimeutal and divisional machine gun battalions and companies armed with the heavy, water-cooled weapons that are the real first line

1ST FIGHTING Hiß TO HÄMO

of defense in trench warfaie. j jissouri PaciicTlie use of trench knives sup-1 Mexican petneum . . plants the- old ribe and bayonet for; New York Central .... 40 men in ea di company of 2-.n.jNew York. N. IF ami II These terrible weapons ale long, j National la id keen knives; with heavv metal 4ii1t Vm-full; and Vi--t''Vll .

worn strapped to the 1 ft arm ami ; N'..i thern Pac i'.:. are made for lis" in trench raids x. Y.. Ontario and e .-te t n . by men who cannot he e-nou inhered pennsv a u ia with rifles and bayonets because cf people's Gas their special duties. j nay t onsclidat'd Lach company of an infantry regi-. Kearinu: ment will have- four cf t!o se typi- i Itepvil-bc Iron and Ste.l ... cal platoon!- :inil r:n h ri k'iment will'sioss sht fli'M

have 1 ii :: ctheeis jiml ."t.er, j m-n. .ne section of the headquarters company be-int; ariKil w ith t)ire- on -pounder guns. I7a h regimental macl.ir.e- gun Company will carry 1.' heavy un and fmir reserve- weap ons. sijnati: i .m:s tiiaih: mi. p. WASHINGTON. Sept. J F Py a vote of b to the- senate tins afternoon ratified the conference agrt -ment on the trading with the ene-mv bill after a sharp light over the section aimed to g:v the go erniiicnt additional drastic powers in suj' luessing the p:-o-Gernan ldess. Trading with advertisers means mere for less cash. MONKY NI IIANI.K. NLW 'PK. s, . jj t wo.i.ov tl.e t!",.v ,f t!a- Ne Vurk st. k ( '..utiire tu'luy ruled it 4 p-r e-nt : ! per . e-i.t ; '.ov, pf-r 1 1 r Tl:i..- neitie-y Vi;i quie-t If.'tes Were: 1,1 iI.IV-. ." 1 ' ie-:.t: feci ibiy.H. rF''7'. pe : cei.t: 4 !li' ."U'''iei per cent; ä lli'Iitl.s. .,!';; eer.t: inc'tiPix. r.'jijo p.-r n-i,r. Th- rn:irk'-r f.-r Fnri.e Me-r---Fv itfi'lit. I'iiper Was ipli.-t. 'all lie ia.-v i i F'.a.b'ii t . i -a j - 4 per cent. ! Sterling F. a:.ii.- w :o st.- cly witii b!;xliie In P-.tiike-rs' Ph.- üt ."-4 70'.' f r ib rrcin-l: i-4 7-' f"r oo-d.iv Mil-, atai 4 7 t.u t-i., bilU. iih aco i.ivi: mo( k. ; PNIMN sTi'CK YAUI's, I... s-i-t 4 - IIuGS Ib-'cipts. 17.'i; ni.-trK-t tin.:. " ( h-- hiulier: 11 ivi-d niid b-ite:i.-r M7'.'1 : f'i Fa oo ; i. ! fa-., v v l a- .i v , s 1 7 .V.'.i 1 7 7 -" : pig-, si i.oo'if 17.--I : M7 V,-j l- ; z !!''at. 1 7 e'o', 1 -." ulk. M pc. li'ATTI.I: Ke-elpi-. .i'ooo; I. s a . . 17 ".: tue k F. tu i . s 1"om ; :i a I.e .' b"u 1J 7" . s .lid fee-.f.-r-. :'! 1 1 b" : r--ali-. ; .'.''i; lä ' : .ale--e. 1 1 im . 10 7.". S1IKFP Pe- i-i: t-. i :...ir...-t- - I e-:'lV to l.K I VC J ICltlVe :u. w t,. s.n i; J "i ; It n $ 1 I a I', s ! i t IIK Al.ll ll ,KIN. -!.- KN - N a.ixed. s en'.; ' 1 1". : N'a - vi,it-. jijoäf, jus; .. . r.f.j 4 1 1 ; .i ;: ::.i'-d. .1ii'.ijnj; N . ' ve-ii.-.c. J nj ; N" 4 'reh-iw. mT.s - No -j taa '.:! ' ' : N.. v 'dee-. On, '.m'1 : N . :; ::.i-.f. :: w!ii!c. ..'cic. i N.c i u .. ... '.rei',..-; tnuda :i. Oo'i.((J.l1.p..

MARKET QUOTATIONS

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j j j Prjrpc I OWPf Than at Satlirday's Close Steel and Coppers Decline. Intem.-.tF nal Nons Serr. e: N'FW YollK, Sept. M - stock market opened weak todav with prices from frictions t more than a point below Saturday's close. Hethlehem Steel P. was actively traded '.n, dec lining I1- to ' l -4 while Mexican Petroleum sohl c :f 1? to ie.'-. F. S. SteeJ dropped -"4 to and Crucible- decline to 1 9 r1 . Ftah sold lower at '.F'1- and Anaconda sold at 71r,i. a loss of 7,. Canadian Pacific declined "4 to 147- and General Motors was off 7S to MF;.. A good deal of interest wis attached to the trading in American Sumatra Tabacco which was exceptionally strong, moving up to 5 ? There was good leav ing of Corn Products which rose 1 to .10 and a gain of 's in American Linseed which moved up to l'ä'i. Paldwin Locomotive was the strongest of the steed industrial.advancing - points to above o;f. Th selling was heaviest in Fnhe d StateSteel which dropped to 1 ''.' whib Kethlehem Steel II declined to M1, followed by a rally of points. Liberty bonds sold up to lc.ro;. Monev loaning at 4 per cent. r.V YORK STOCKS. Ii teniätlonal News Servlc : NLW YOKK. Sept. - F ' prices on the stock exchange were : Allis-Ciialmers American Heet Sugar American Can e'o American Car and Foundry.. American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Suga Ke finery ... . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Cooper Atchison Paid w in Loeomotiv e p.aitimore and duo lie thlehem Steel . Prooklyn Itapid Transit California petroleum e'anadian 'Pacific i "nesapeake and 1 'Iii" Colorado l'uei and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.... i OS. Jig todav s-i4 4.1;h 7-C ' ' t D'l 77s 1 l-7s 11! 1 s ::!' '' 7 1 i e . 7 .. .e ; 1 j CO 1e', ! 'lii HO Copper 'onsolida te it Uas Corn Products Crucible Steel 1 dstillerie s and M c-urui'- . : '.1U . :iT- . 1 4 f. . i e" . 1 " 4 J4 J Lri i:re 1st pld Fieneral Llectric General Motor Great Northeim pfd. . Gi eat Northern ote lnsiuratim Coppe-r . . Central Featlor Kansas City South'-ru ' ' s i :.J'j sil., ! 1 : j Lackawanna St-d . . . ! Fehigh Valley I Miami Copper 1 Fouisv ille. Na-hv ilb . ... , 1-" "I J . I s l ..11-": . . P'l1: V .! V 4 4 Scuthe-rn P.o iue Southern Kailway Soothe-rn Kailvvay. Studt -baker '" TeniF ('Oi'pe r . . . pt.!. 4 ' l -' i l . 1 1 ; Fbion Paeifa- . . -F. s. Kubbc r . . . F. S. Ste-l F. S. Steel, pfd. . 1 "T.i b Copper . . . We-ste-m I'mon . We-stinghouse Lb- .' t - a 1 47 til. I Willys ii-iland 4 J ; n..oP o.i I'ittsnurKh ca. : .i "7 .14 -4 :-. l : 1 j 7 v 1 - 1 nd trial Alodiol , Marine Marin-. pM Itdernational Nickel Putt and Superior International Lap r Pet hlhem St e- "P. 1 Atlantic Gulf and West indiej "nib- 'opper ! Midvab' S'-e 1 ! .,jes Sh ire-. i 1 t ' x? I, all. ?'ITTll! U.II -lOI K. pit l si'.i i:;m. Fa . " bT 'I FF-S ip;.:v i i ' -1 : a ..ft i . ,..'...-. i 7-V'Jirt -' ; l rwi.ee '1 h:..'i- gi.'.d. .ll T.'.'fi FJ .V: :. '- a SP 7.V-; 11.4"; fair. '.o"",i1 .- 7 o '' oo '. 1 ai ' ii t i 1 :f lie 'i O" I : i Ci. r: a CI t ' 1 ' T s 7 7--'-; 7" ; la if -.-. : "'u b' -" : ',. ' :i!-d' sj,,:i'gi-r-. -"""'.' , .bven. SP"'. ae.ivy al.'l t.ia " o if ; b I " 1 ......... .-T. T4ll'w i-...'v "AT i i A . fr':. : v I Mll.l.r ..M' i.-oin ''Ci -i.ir.ft -P-'i'fv: pr.iia .eta-: ; t i ..! ::.ie.l. Ml Md 1- . "i 1 'i ; ' ; Mi I .ti.l .ic-.i o; p:in'g 1 -i i:d-. 1 7 0.1 .i ; . . a .'.. ä " ''t. k-; , i r .l V 1 e :-.; : Jik-r.t '.'-Is ii ; "'! 17 7:.. IP ;; i;.f' a r:::irk-t :e u.-. " ub, -'''' f :-" ; j i j.c . (i v v Vic '-r. .a V.e-r. sis "'' 1 s ;i : l. -i: -;. b". 17 7" : TIlLI ! V 1 a FF1 ii. si-i-l I W 11 FAT - ":i-ti. - ' I1 !i. . i'j P. . 1 7 : sr. v i. II iv. i."-b . 1 .-. . l uli.V- i a-::. i". i i I I A I S" '.is.;. e;j! ... pi I i.-'" . e.lV-; M.iV. .4-.. ihi;- N" j. i I.o'P.l: Si:P! Pri: .i i , ; ) : .T.in.' ! ' ! . ;; ! M üh: 1 1 t.. ,1.': '.: I . ; .! :''-; : Mar. 14 '; ' ai.si'ki: i'-.a e. . ..sh. u .: 1.- 7: VI-c : I i I Vp i i ll V p.- i i i i l e a ;uc! -;.t . '. bä; I 1 t 73 ; M:tr 'a, .'J -7'a. F. sT s. : i.

IG( (.n (, i:in ni ritaM-liiN e H ! AF' . Jl 1..: " -.' 11 I ' - e ' ' I ; N I ' 1 IT F , 117 . i - ' 4 M v nr. ;i: 4 11 : . 117 , (Vis v ' . ' F- -'in '. I "c " . .'.7 , 7 , M.e 1 -' . 1" 11 e pm:k s,.. f ( :; mi 'ic 1 : vi , ; - ir j 4 1 : so 4 ( i.i 14-. .1 -. u " . . .:, . . I... I.AK1' S..;. ; 7" .'( ; . . 7 .11' . I 7 ' .'I 1-1 .17 Nov .4 7 .4 .1 1. 'in ;: . 7" . 1 1: in 7 Kills S- i't. .'"''J J". .".'.'J I e t 1 ." ."i . ". .". 1. ' F-a , 4'. '.'. v ( III Al.O lKiI)l I . 'I1 I ' .M.e . S. ...t l r 1 I jo t; . e-ipts. ss., t '! .'' : re .i:i.-rv et C.. i ' tr.i ii-vt r--'- p e; . ... ia i.. a , :7 : 4. IG',.- I.' - i pf s. 7..''s , ,1 ., s ; :!.. re. ej;.t. .', . ..7 l-.e : ord;: .in t.r-r ' F"-: fi :-. .7 1 . .-tr ... . '.7 i . . !.- k. .'f '; dirt J '' ' HFI. si l -x t,. . c . -' ' : v i.-.n. A j. a-. i ; : q -.

FI F F d Fl IF. 1 ;: k. - Is 14 : i.-e'x.- Is,-; ,1;;. l,v 1 s i I ' TAb'I U.- eirt. "sö . .r- : Mm. s-of.i j'i.il ':,b-! iv 1 b". -M s . . -la au-l Mi. a.- i a, 1 F.'.rl V.T milUO Uli; -PKK. FAS I" r.i rr.M.e N . .i CATl l.i; i:. e:j,rs. 7.." I.. ! : ,- 1 n w ; p : n -f c- r -. jF 1 4 pi 1 ; 1 ; p!r' ife.-. . I ',r"'.; 1 ."..' ; b: t gr ; .. Mo oo'; F üä: heifers. s7 oO ' 1 ." ; o-v a e,;l .,i ,;;,.. -C ( c.j I I ; a i.lid s'.rinje rs. l (tc'a I ii oo eAi.vr ü . 1 1 : c - 1 1 1 lb'ce ijC. 1 1 c .'a-:e' : fi !c 'ic". S . IhC,; p, ,4' a l ; MIKKl' AND FAMb-s-- Ke. . :;.?.. 7 I : ! -a i : neu i n ci i . ,:.. . ..i in - . i , f., 17 7- : rMq ta fair M ' i'' 1'. 7" : v . hr.g-. l;:.0" .Fl 4 T ; s!a'e-;i. Sä oo ,( ; IllM.S -lb e lpts. s vi,. niirlk. t c.." . rb-rs. :'b ''.M'.i I.'.; pi-. I . i X . . F 1fi ce, p.i aVV. J l:' -.' ' I V.' II'' - , H 7 ''t Is .i i "r-s. . 1 , . .I . i. South Bend Markets r,n un am i r:r.i. (C orrea lnntl- ti W. M. Mrr, (,. r Mil!, Iljclrnullc At.) W1IFA J F..' il g. J-'u'. fT lap Ais i 'a 1 1..-, oo . g. ;. , - -bu i '(ii;. Pa vii. i.-. s". ; n.-f'.ir.g. " : bu KVi: Paying. 0 p.-r ! ia !: i. F.FAN -.-.In j. s.'.n per 1. u.-i r- :. MIllH.IN- S, ,b: g d red. CHOPPFI' IFF! : iwt SCRATCH IF HP cwt- -' e ;., ; :.unhing. H .") i't? -rllirg, 4."0 p? LIVr. ST0( K. (C'rrrf tcd lii.r Major Uro., S. San t., MikhnMLiO. 1JFAVY KA I ri:FU.S-i-lr fcf. 7(J ; pri:i,e. ii lte. . linijs . p.ii.-.j . hi -; F."ii:o ; . j in-; lo'-ii.io ii... !'(; j'e-ii.i .' , i'-. lF.w. vri;v a n i i rri). (CorrlHl Iail.v liv tl:r rIey Mlllrr Hour nn.l I ml .. Alki . Ttl t'.ivii.i- ilT'.ils- ".'tir . if1-: J. MIFVU'-P.i yiiiif. 7 per t"Ti; h ic. lo per ton. er -"c per I a A I S - P iy iug. te-'; ;. r.g. 7"ii"" SI H.I.I, C"cK.N" I'.iyluK1- e-.huic Fa It ' UN Payiiiff. tK lLnic. pj. lO' J 20. 1FM(HH SFF.P-I'.ijlni:. J3 7 tr hi. : .-eliiug. l.il per 111. A i.i" A Fl A .l-:i.l lAIntaDa gromn) . Plion; .- I IMI t'T bu cluvli: i:i:i' ti.n4n. POl I.TKV 1 Ml MKIt. c( orrrc tal Hailv hj oiimiil f MarUt, tZH !.. Jefl-rin 1(1!. - i i'oi Fl i.i- ba i ki :..v ! ; s; .-.Ckt. 2 j PA I Pa u..'. 17. : vc. eng. F'iisF. P.FFF I: a-: S . '.dh.. - . .teT- , es,., .rfi',o, ,:niii. ! '. io 11 AM j n.. 'i ; FAFF J " -v ii,g. . i 1 IMF J ((orm teil I.J.- l Ihr r.ltvrert.l I itti, l'ciulirv und 1 oil VlurUtt. i W. jidbng ton .t.) Flf FSH FlsH !: N.- 1 ii. ...t. .1 . i . i I.:-' '.. F i: : i U- ..e.. b:-: . t ! pc ke re-:, 1: k ;.. ! SMMKFP I"!I VC Lite IUI,. 'f I....- . -I I !' : ii - . t, . If:-' L"e- j'.. I'KOVI-ION s. (trrtfcl Ihiil., by I. l . Muellfr, 71 :. .Irnrr-i.ll lib .1.) I GF I AbM a-' -I i . i ia. "j'ii : ; '.v "'.!'' I .1 . .! in. i.'. it-"" i.'i 1 K i I 1 otiii i.g- .1? 1 I ' .:..g ) -i M'l.ln n'Oa- in-! if... I a Ii. ' .1 " Hi' l I lit AN! I a c S -T u.try ati Id' I, I C ! ' i' 1 a ..... .1 I ........ - a j .-re- I aa . y te-. . j - it : I F s. tri- t : V I e-s?,. ; i CO. j srxr)-. Horrrtlrd Pai'y lv Warn'i V.tot ! More. Ill F. .Ulf .) I I vp i I 1 1 t I!FP 'I.OVLIf- Jll virjo-) win n: !. 'i:i: a. ! ; Al.SIKK 1 1 .V.'a 1 . ALI AI.l A MOO- alvvi:i:r fi.mvi.i: slm: ciiu cbAs. $ i 'a :, S IV l'.FA N 4'a I .'.0. . ii I.I F (KAS- , per I ii; 1.1 l'FA --4 ':, ie r ,a Mil. Fl' i (JFK M A N MH.Fh l .'G.3';V ." Al'AM SF MIFFF'l r La. m n;ai:!n m;lfi:t J 7'..'-. i ;r till. p. i h i .n a' MA MM' Uli LUV!1 K- 51-514. TAI.I.OW AMI IIIIlK-x. ( ( irre ird Da'ly i . I.liqinmB. 211 TAFI.euV l: .ji.jr-i. --j.1; ; : c-re.l. Nc I 1 ." p II mii -ei.rr ii N). 1. P'Slt e,:f kln THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J M S. Bldg. Mmbw New Trk Cirbju(i Yrk Ctto KLriuk Kr-m OrWwat CctUn Kirluuif. Chlr etk En bun. CirM P.rd f rUtioBu oi7n rriTi im au PHOS En D$n 20- 1; Home 902S-3OfS. Ey Exa m in r-d Irtperly 11tt4vl DIL J. BURKE & CO. OptomeirlM and Ianufctirlnc; Optician. 2 SO South MlelilfiTin St. IJ:N6I1S DUILICATI.

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