South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1917 — Page 3
int SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MAY, VITT. 3", lVli.
EE VOTERS TO IB LOCAL BOY
STER OUICKLYiAS ARMY DESERTER
lISHII SAYS HAiyDS OFF II 0RIEII1
Registrar Says 2,000 Should: Stanley Kabinski Resents Be-' Declares Japan Will Brook No
Be In hy Oct. 8 When
Time is Up.
Unl about
between now an! the registration of
0 f 0 m c n f. p. m
male
v raster Oct. 8,
voters for
ing Transported from Coast to Field Artillery.
te city e lection v. ill f ill heb.w th number who east their ballot at the l-:t rity election. WhTi the registration booth rnr, at th ejty hall Saturday r.irht there were 10. ."00 roen re gi.ored and 4, 275 woriun. At the la.'t municipal ek-ction betne( n ll.DOO and 1.1,000 mn votd. It was stated by Registrar Harry Engle Saturday night th.-t .he board believed that i:0.-)00 thouM be the, total on the night the booh clones permanently. He stated that many people are In doubt as to whether tliey registered. It was reported Ly the democratic headquarters a few day ago that bot'tis notaries, some of them bein women, were registering men and women at their homes. .Mr. Engle asks the voters to communicate with the city hall board by telephone or person. The phones are Home, 1375, and Pell,
BIG BARN ON LINCOLN WAY WEST IS BURNED A la l ire barn in which hay, grain and farm implements were stored, on the Henry Hadaway farm, three and ore-half miles west of South J lend on the Lincoln highway, was burned to the ground Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Motorcycle tt'kers Wesolek and Olrnstead of the South Pend police iejartment v. ere pacing the farm at the time. They as.-isted in saving the live stock. OMicers OInistead released .'-veil large hogs from a pen which
w as in names. The fire started in the northwest corner of the barn in the hay loft, presumably from spontaneous combustion, and spread rapidly aided by r high wind. The chemical truck from the central fire department, South Pend, responded. Inasmuch y the barn was a blazing furnace 'ithin a few moments, the firemen used the chemical on the house and " ral outhouses which were threatened.
Attired in th uniform of a private of the tield artillery. Stanley
Kabinski, 1 -year-old son of John Kabinki. r.v Chestnut st.. was arrested at Iiis father's residence at 11 i. m. Saturday on a charge of desertion preferred by the Cnited States government. "When I enlisted in the mast artillery. I didn't enlist in anything else," said the boy, "and they are not going to make me take (are of horses." "Don't you know that I'm b Sam is at war and that he has a right to do with you whatever he pleases?" was asked Kabinski. "That may be," he readied, "but I don't care now what they do with me. I was sworn into the coast artillery and told that I would stay there, so when they transferred me, I came home." Kabinski was stationed at Fort Meyer, Va., and ha been on his way home for the past IT days. He is a native of Poland, accord-in-? to his own statement.
Aggressive Measures in China.
(CONTENTED FROM PAGE ONE)
i
. i
M. E. Pastors
Oppose German In the Schools
D
UMTOSEND NEXT!
U ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 f l f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f t t . . . t
iiiiiiiiiiiiiil'lllllUllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllliKUIIIIIilllllUIIIIIIIIII
peace, security opportunity in disturbance In reacts upon
Notre Dame News
ARTHUR NICHELS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Stuart Walker of Pooth Tarkington's "Seventeen" company, delivered the first lecture of the scholastic year in Washington hall, Notre Dame university, Saturday noon. The actor was introduced to the faculty and student body by the Rev. John Cavanaugh. C. S. ('.. president, and was heaid with interest by a full house. That audiences of older persons are much like audiences of children, the speaker said he had found it to be a fact, after years of experience. Mr. Walker thinks the American people do not esteem the stage highly enough and that many theatrical managers supply so much of the realistic that the "dreams," the real art is missed.
sure you. The policy of Japan with !
regard to China has always been the same. We want .;nod govern
ment, which means and de elopuient of China. The slightest China immediately
Japan. Our trade there is large and Increasing; it is aluable to us and Ch'.na is our friendly neighbor with vast and increasing potentialities for trade. Want no Territory. "Circumstances for which we were in no sense responsible gave us certain rights on Chinese territory but at r.o time in the past and at no time in the future do we or will we seek to take territory from China or to despoil China of her rights. We wish to be and to always contin ae to be the sincere friend and helper of our neighbor for we are more interested than anyone else except China in good government there, only we must at all times for self prot. ion, prevent other nations from doing what we have no right to do. We will not only seek to assail the integrity or the severeignty of China but will eventually be prepared to defend and maintain the same integrity and independence of China ay..st any
News-TiTs Spechd Service: VALPARAISO. Ind.. Sept. 29. That the German language should not be taught in the public schools of Indiana was a resolution presented yesterday by the Rev. C. H. Leeson of Stockwell, Ind.. at the North
west Methodist onferenee.
has been in progress at Valparaiso since last Wednesday.
AFT WEDNESDAY;
Stylish
Elkhart Board Not Notified of! Reported Change to
Saturday.
New -Times Special Service:
which1 KbKHAP.T. Ird.. Sept. 20. j
;.ieioutis oi ine incai exemption! j board have received no conhrma-j tion of dispatches orinted in Indi-!
The resolution called for much j anal olis that the next 20 percent! comment and discussion. The eon-if the Elkhart district draft quota!
Reports late last night from the General hospital of Elkhart as to t'v condition of Arthur Nichels, 101 K. Iisalle av., who was severely injured in an auto truck accident last Friday, werf that he is resting somewhat better, but as yet is unable to be moved from the hospital, owincr to the bad condition of his left hip, which was badly bruised and dislocated. The- accident occurred some 12 miles the other side of Bristol Friday morning when Nichels, in an tTrt to evade several school children who were in the road, turned to one side and ran off the road, overturning the truck.
Seniors will assemble in fhe Sorin law library' Monday at noon to elect new officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was rtUcd to fill va-
cancies, because rs cnosen lasi spring did not reiu;i. Preen McDonald, president; Joseph McKenna, treasurer, and Robert Hana won commissions as lieuteants and sar-Koant-at-arms. Pöbelt Ovinston did not return to school. The members will also elect an art editor for the "tome" in the place of Columbus Conboy, who was drafted.
Y. M. C. A. GYM CLASSES TO BEGIN TOMORROW
The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium class a ill start Monday. ct. 1. There will e (lasses for seniors, home juiards, i.usiness men. busy men, oltice men, oun men. noon men. preps and juniors. Military and physical work ill be taken up in all classes under ;he direction of G. A. Cooper, physical director.
The Rev. John O'Hara. C. S. C. dean of the foreign trade commerce department at Notre Dame, was elected secretary of the faculty for the year 1917-191. Pek'inninp with the graduation in June. 191S, the graduates will receive their decrees in the older of their class standing throughout their college attendance. The students having the highest average for proficiency in all branches throughout the four years will be graduated first, the one bavinthe highest average, second and so down to the one having the lowst tverage. who will be graduated last.
NEWS-TIMES CASHIER LEAVES TO BECOME NUN
Miss Ceclia P. H.i-erty. :.2' S. -Vtt r-t.. daughter of Mrs. pridget U tility and c.ihier of The NewsTimes for the past nine years, will .-nter the coment at St. MaryV colege and academy Monday, where -he will become a nun. Mi--s Hagerty was olhce mana-er f,,r the South Fend News. predecessor to The New ..-Times, and remained with the newspaper when it consolidated with the Times.
The Rev. Thomas Purke, C S. C. assistant secretary of the university last scholastic year and who was appointed prefect of discipline, assumed the duties yesterday. Fr. Purke was on a leave of absence and during that time the Rev. Edward Finncgan. C. S. C. was in charge. Fr. Finnegan was added to the faculty of the preparatory department at the university.
GOODRICH ON WAY TO RECOVERY. SAYS DOCTOR
Day students attending the courses at Ntre Paine will meet in the main building Monday at noon for the purpose of electing ofticers for the scholastic year an: for the purpose of arranging a prom-am of activities. Past season the day students participated in the interhall athletic contests and gave a dance in the fall.
Aj il.tt.'.i I've S. rvi e: INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. '9. Gov. James P. Goodrich, who his been ill lure marly six we-.ks of typhoid a nil bronchial pm-umonia, tonight was "nearer normal than he has been at any time during his illness." Dr. Fader S. Hurt, his phsiciari, announced. Dr. Hunt said unles there arc unexpected complications
the t;o error will recover.
Vice president, the Rev. Mathew Walsh. C. S. C. will deliver the sermon at the student' high mass in the Sacred Heart chapel at s o'clock Sunday morning. Fr. Walsh will preach on the first commandment. ' Thy Lord. Thy God." Fr. Mathew Schumacher will sing the high mass. In the afternoon Fr. Walsh will officiate at the Rosary services and the benediction.
signal orrici i; in:m:. Lieut. Col. L. D. Wildman of the signal serice made a brief stay in .South Fend yesterday evening. He is thief signal orV.rer of the central department and is at pn sent in acthe service. While in the ity he stopped at the 'iier. He js motoring through to Pattle Creek on per-
TRACE TYPHOID TO CENTRAL RESERVOIR
aggressor. For we know C;at our own landmarks would bo threatened by any outside invasion or interference In China. "For many years our common enemy has been the worst enemy of China, as Germany is the worst enemy of all that i not honest and decent and fair. Since the outbreak of the war in Europe, China has been a hotbed of German intrigue and in all of this China has perhaps been the greatest sufferer. I cannot the you the positive proofs about the German in the far east as you have had them placed before you by the alert authorities in
Washington, but I can give you as my conviction that the German in China, is responsible for most of the unfortunate occurances and the. malicious widespread misinforma
tion scattered throughout the world for the purpose of impairing the relations of the countries concerned in China and securing the downfall of China to Germany's advantage. Spread Sinister Humors. "When Japan or America appeared to make progress in China we always have had sinister rumor of oppression or the false suggestion
of a policy directed against the Integrity of that country; boycotts which have cost you, first of all. and then us. ill-spared millions; revolution, disturbances and civil war, have prevented a development
of which China, first of all and her homst friends might profit. "Gentlemen, I afk you in the light of more recent developments to try out the history of the last few years and find proof for yourselves of how greatly in this matter, as in much else, we have been misled. "I am endeavoring to secure your cooperation in this work of revision of a situation built upon misconception and fraud. I am asking you to cast out the devil of suspicion and distrust in order that we who are allies and partners may rebuild the shattered edifice of mutual confidence which means so much as a stronghold for us both. We are
hbors. friends and allies. Japan Satlsiictl.
' The Pacific ocean is our common highway. These are guarded and the highway has been swept by our ships of the pirates of the seas so that our country's trade may continue and our intercourse be uninterrupted. We guard the Pacific
ocean together with our ships, hut more than this and better than the ..,; nf t Vi f men or the ?:uns. is the
SIlll' l '
assurance of the notes between your secretary
Eliho Root, and our ambassador. Takahira. in 190S, in which it was mutually- acreed and 'formally resolved to respect the territorial ropssions belonging to each other
the region or xne i-acoa w. .
ference objected very strongly to it until Supt. Tillotson' made a short talk in favor of it, saying that teaching German in America was apart of the German propaganda, and that therefore under no consideration ought it be tolerated in our public schools. After his speech the conference reconsidered and finally the resolution was referred ;o the committee on the state of the country. Immediately following the referring of the resolution, other business was taken up. The Rev. H. L. Davis of South Pend was appointed on the Calumet foreign missionary committee, which is to begin active work soon. The Rev. E. S. Shu-
maker was recommended for ap polntment on the Indiana Anti-Sa
loon league. However, nothing def
inite was decided upon. During yesterday's conference re
ports of the South Pend church salaries were read. It was reported that the South Pend district during
the year of 1917 paid to preachers.
$."iS,JÖ.T; to superintendents. $ 3,'-52
to bishops, to conference
claimants, JS.SSO; totalling 566,91
which is an increase of a little more
than J 4.000 over last year.
The entire enrollment in the city
churches for last year totaled 13,
o8, Epworth leagues members
totaled 1.6S4. and the juniors. 1.
009.
A report as to the value of the city's churches was rjad in which it was stated that more than $S66,000 has been invested in places, of
worship throughout the city up to the present time. The day's conference was brought to a close with a short talk by Pishop Nicholson of Chicago. "Let us hope and pray," he said, "that no minister here or anywhere else in the United States will show what little backbone and courage he has as to claim draft exemption should Uncle Sam call upon him to give his services for his country. Instead let every man go when called for in fuch a crisis there is no time to hesitate."
FLANDERS FRONT IS SHROUDED IN MYSTERY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
neu
the Prltish front in Flanders and northern France during September despite the absence of attacks on a large scale until its closing days is indicated by the figures of Pritih
casualties reported during the month, showing a total of 10 4.59S of which the killed comprised 18.938. These figures compared with total casualties, :9.S11 for August, and 119,549 for September, a year ago. the third month of the Komme battle.
instead of Wed
nesday. The same dispatch says that 27 men will leave from Elkhart instead of 37 men as has been
planned by the local board. j Unless an official statement is re- ! ceived. Elkhart will send 37 men j Wednesday a.s It has planned. The j
board attempted all day to get information from the railroad official to the time of departure. According to the oTicials who were Interviewed tonight, there has been no change in the tchedule. Drs. George E. Harter. James F. Werner, and Frank "W. Seidel, dentists, have been notified by Dr. J. A. Stoeckley, president of the district association of dentists, Uat they are to help examine the drafted men's teeth. Monday and Tuesday of this week are to be the days
set aside for examining the teeth
of the drafted men who are to leave with the next 20 percent. The board also received word from the district board that Earnest Ludwig was granted an exemption on an industrial claim. Mr. Ludwig is employed in the office of the Wheat Paper Co.
SELLS TO MINO KS. New 5-T.i mes Special S.-rvbe: ELKHART. Ind.. Kept. 29. George R. Quick of Pearl st., employed as foreman in the city department, was arrested today on the charge of giving liquor to minors, ranging in age from 16 to 18 years. The patrolmen said that they had been working on the case for some time but today was the first day that they had been able to .get enough evidence to -warrant' the arrest of the man. About two weeks ago the police station received a call to send a patrolman to Leiten st, to quiet a disturbance caused by some boys. On arriving the officer found two
of the boys intoxicated. Today the
boys were brought to headquarters
and when asked who gave them the
intoxicants, they said Quick did.
SEAMEN PLAN TO QUIT
Associated Pres Service: CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Chicago officials of the Iake Seamen's union declared tonight that plans wero complete for the strike Monday of 10,000 seamen on Great lakes freighters unless an agreement was reached by their representatives with government ot!icials in Washington. The threatened walkout would tie up all freight movement on the Great lakes.
DEATHS JOHN NOWAK. John Nowak, 7 8 years old, died at
his home in Terre Coupee Thursday
evening at 8:30 o'clock after several months' illness. He is survived by his wife, Petronela, and children.
Mrs. Katherine Ciesiolka, living in
Terre Coupee; Mrs. Mary Szymkowiak. Mrs. Angela Szyja, Mrs.
Pernlce Ciesiolka, Joseph. John, Jacob, all of South Pend; Stephen of Terre Coupee, and Roman, living in San Antonia, Texas. He also leaves 43 grandchildren. Mr. Nowak was horn in Poland, in December, 183S. He had lived in
Terre Coupee and vicinity for the past 35 years, coming here from Europe. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stanislaus Kostka church. Rev. Ladislaus Szszukowski will otliciate. Purial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
for autumn drizzles or chilly days and evenings
OU don't often see stylish, serviceable raincoats. They are usually either all style, and not much raincoat, or all raincoat and no style. Here's some that are combination of both. They are genuine utility coats for any kind of weather. They drape well about the figure and the fabric is a soft, close woven wool. The belt and other military touches make it stylish for any informal occasion when it's too cool to be without a coat and not cold enough for a heavy overcoat. Some people call them "slip-ons."
1 hat s what they are. You just slip
fortable and
1
into it, and you re com
well dressed. When you come in to see raincoats, ask to see our cloth hats or a cap. We've got a complete line of the newest. Gloves too, arc in order now.
V!!! '.7 j .I'll f I I1 i i i i ! t I
Lo;wrih: Hart Schatlnrr Sc
Marx
SAM'L
O & GO.
n
Hotne of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes f "miiii'iiimmmmm
3BCSZBX3ftl
exchanged
of state
in
Gentlemen.
Japan
is satisfied with
i nis. .ur . - - Pacific ocean question between us We will cooperate. We will help and we will hold, each of us. what is guaranteed under that agreement." ASSERTsTeOPLE ARE WITH THEIR KAISER
BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED "cl:ited Pre.s Service:
POSTON, Sept. 20. The Pritish steamship Tanaqua, formerly the Den of Glamis, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland, according to private cables received today by local importers. It is believed thecrew was saved. The Tanaqua was valued at $1,-000,000.
mks. ji:nnii: uorsi:iioLii:u. ! i Mrs. Jennie Householder, 6" years old. 83S N. Ninth st., died early Sat-i urday morning after a three years' illness with rheumatism and cancer: of the stomach.
John W. Householder, and a daughter. Iva.
Funeral arrangements will be an- I m
nounced later.
!
70 HURT AS ROOF FALLS
((
ONT1NTKP FROM PAGP ONKl
(CONTI.TKI I
cob'. It
top
n.l
business.
and
i reservoir ': did nt
ment '-ulced i a ml the river ! so I abandont
; t
among the hading men or between the imperial administration and the Held marshals. All were working in the closest and most complete hirnionv and he gained the best imprcions for the future by the harmonious collaboration wh'rh reveal-
was used as the ed it-Mf between in- iMunn,
-ov. rnment on tne mesiion
il'M TAGE ONE)
laver of cement
this t'tne a thin
f
floor. Put the conerete I nnd the
the
and split
cor.tinued to come in. d arv thought of it's
The ve
in pla.-e-
Atseciated Press Serrbe: Ti:OPIA. Ills., Sept. 20. Twentytwo persons were seriously injured and about 50 others more or less bruised when the roof of a barn at the fair grounds collapsed today. Nearly 100 persons were watching automobile races from the roof and it went down under the load.
Roni:iiT r.iiOYD swopi:. Robert Lloyd Swope, four-months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pobert ! 3
Swope. 91 S Marietta st., died late Friday evening after a week's illness. Pesides his parents he is survived by a brother, Clyde. Funeral services, will be held at 2: HO o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. Services will be private. Pev. John M. Alexander will officiate. The body may be viewed from 9 to 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
FUNERALS
p. be
vittiiuans u:. i D. N. Prcas'er.
V?:iN!l V fft retarv. an-
einz uoii.l for us a; a in."
The lttc.-t proposal of the administration is to build a
of the papal not. vo- ItMl With KaKor.
"The principles of the reply to I tr.r.il note as n-e-er.ted by the;
M t
contirM-'! th ecre-
SEND ARABS TO GALLOWS A -.!. i 1 te.l Pro-. Service:
PPTPi OKAD. Sept. 2rJ. Reports ; from Turkey show that PJemal Pasha. com:r.ander of the Turkish, foree in Syria, has caused to be hartred all the members of the com-; mittee of Arabs in Syria who before' the war were engaged in directing ; the Arab national movement
MKS. MATILDA 41. 1IAPK. The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Harr, 1117 S. Fellows st.. will
held at the residence, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Purial will be in Pakeille cemetery.
ViVv V .cJ 05t7?
WD
Her
(Do.
TV,
i
Ü
3
The purest of all nature's t;ems. The one ,-ift that will live in memory forever. The most beautiful gift in the world, and one which ever increases in value. The ideal grit t for sweetheart, wife, mother or sister. Let us show you a stone set in a
lavalliere, bracelet, necklace, ear rin-s or brooch at a price to suit you.
ring,
A- 1 tori l'rr Sr?wc. PHILADELPHIA, -ept.
(.hack ipi:m: daiu:. Funeral services for Grace Irene Dare will be held at 2:20 o'clock Tunday afternoon at the Piver ParK M. K. church. Elder Utis Austin. Piver Park Church of God, will i tf.ciate. Purial will le in Misiiawaka cemetery.
Jewelry store
Keller water
works svstem costir.:
Indi-, the central reserw-i:
nominees th it o-m.radts of the l.'thMy $-00."v0 acres t
Indiana caa!ry .r. 1 the l.'th
ana infantry will take the train to Kf ndalh i lv. . .er the New York Cr.tial Wednesday mornimr. i et. .".
approximate
ie rier
1 e p.'.pai
irovt rnment.
r,r,f ir nrr.'i in o tn Tne rf n
a i 11.., a . . . t - n
,--0. I leiiuei.- 1.1 inie i.iiui'ii u.c 1 rI publican rartv in Philadelphia, was
'.:'. Wil
liam E. Finley. or." of the chief lieutenants of the Vare biothe.-s.
SPECIAL PROGRAM. sp"ial musical program
TOO I. ATI. TO I. v. I nil l:i:T f. .jr :..!. td fr.-:it r "i.
A
been arrar.g-d for both services at the First Prethren chuih today. Sat red S' le ttons will be rendered by both ch ir and organist. Rev. A. P. Thomas will have charce of the program.
t arv.
.ivo of all the partie
vo-ientlv ! believe T can say
from. 11 right that all attempts of
I f re"-v to 1 n
I German peo
.--i tVp o'iestinn of the
tnu'I!",,u - . 'here
lias i i Tics of our lorisrn ponrv ana n j
e nronagation of the
tn0 I arrested today and held in J10.000
ive a wdc between th j "aw n ,P,o and the German M'iracy to rr.yrd
' 1 i
en.
the German people does
behind the ka'ser and
ehar.cellor. w'.;l be
most crushing manner by the port given to this document."
: bondsman
rot stana , ,
v. : -i i 'Daring
Ii 11; i'ri a 1
. . . . i"";
repuKen m tne
uip-
w hich inciu.Je con-
r in connection
the killing of a policeman
on primary election day. State Pdwin H. Vare hecirr.e his
Einlev will be given a
on Tuesday at the same
Mayor Thomas P. Smith, Po
lice Lieutenant Paid Pennett and Isaac Deutsch will be arranged on iimilar charges.
MPs. MAGDALENE C'ELMEIl. The funeral of Mrs. Magdalene Celmt:. .". 4 years old, wife of Frank Gelmer. 114 N. Jackson St., who died Wednesday, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at t. Stanislaus' church. Pev. Stanislaus Marcir.iak. C. S. C, will officiate. Purial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
ANTI-DRAFT AGITATOR SENT TO PENITENTIARY
Fle'-t in -entencirg Y'onr.el iur-tlonably, thin-- o:
done were .lire, tiv i:.t-r.do'I
I'nha e
to stab
Aorlate'l I're-s Srri.e: SAN rRANCISCn. s-pt '9. Daniel O'Connell. a San Francisco attorney, was sentenced to seven ears in tile McNeil's island federal penitentiary in Washington in the United States district court to-
your ruiintrj in tb- :-a.-k." Five others indicted and co.t. ict-i ed with O'Conneli, all of ,vm Francisco, wre gien lighter sr.t-nc-s.
SAYS POPE NOT TREATED RIGHT BY PRES. WILSON
I'ope p- nedi'-t' p.- 'i'-oic--d by Cojr.t von Paarian -.re:r.ir in
ti.e rl;e
; a'l'.f-s. After rr.iüta ry nr.l r ! rerr;ier took t4
Papi p-ace
r.ot w-r Ilartür.g. t.l. a speech t
according to Munich
-il
d to it
a s
o:h a.: - the
1 j
VISITS PARENTS. Herbert Perch of the U. S. S.
! day
fcr con-i'iring to obstruct the
the i:r.r"e;.t: s "er.o-:ai-K."
rvey of situations
S'.'ject Of
id the central
e
I ow k rs
navy selective draft law.
1
is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perch Greenland av.
stand
AM-x-i.'-ted Pre-) S-ni e: AMSTERDAM. Sept. j.
Pr.
"The act for which you
convicted wa-s very close to trea- tests against the "ir.s-iPs and calum son," declared Judge W. C. Van i nies" in Pres't WiNon's reply t-
Don't say ycu sav It In the newspaper. Say Neu's-Timei