South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1917 — Page 8

n i:spiv kvkmx;, oiTnnim 2, ivn. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 0 K -ucky The Xcws-Timcs Pac of Best in Northern Ind. Dtr i Ke LL

Cigar

DRIVE N. D. MEN HARD

Harper and Rockne Not Satisfied With Day Work Continue Under Lights.

Kentucky Futurity Won By SOX CLOSE

Nella Dillon in Record Time IN GOTHAM

Tarklin and U,ckir.i: by the back'itrM men mu.-l not haw- dt-tn up t th j-tand.ird l'Mr-l by M.h Har;-r during the arsity- fr shnu u K-iine S.ifjrJay, for !. .-jkiU nearly an hour rn th"v- two tl -1 . r t in n t h alone yesterday. Ho had 'ajt. I'hel.m. I'lt-rson, I'rnndy. I'.ury, Mill'T, I'.ahan, Iulus, Kyan and Ilonchetti down in th.- tackling iit for a. ;iriety of .iftri'ks on th dnmry that left, the m-n more than willing to dfsi.t when tli coach called a halt. Then cam'.' an extendc-d hacklicM intprference drill with only a skeleton line a renter, and tv.o ends In front of them. When to follow the interf-renrv and when to leave it was what Harper was trying to perfect in th- hacktie." candidates Km Unv (iic Pointers. Meantime Line Coach Ilookne was conducting a dummy sc rim-ma-for his lineman. They (harmed and Mocked each other all the time Harper had the hncklield men wrestling with the -dummy. Tiien came a lon sie of individual instruction for each man. korkn? tried hard to impress upon each man the Importance of getting a certain opponent and no other on" on particular plays that d p'-nd entirely for their sucecs upon the ability of the men ahead to demoralize the defence. A lot of time was spent with the guards with the vetran DeOr-e exemplifying the different plays. Stanley, McCIuire. MadiKan. Walsh and Dixon worked fatthfullv and Korkne seeme!

pleased with the improvement, fev - t era! of the linemen are nursim?' bruise from Saturday and thy were allowed to favor themselves I 1

durinu the !irs-t practice of the v. e e k . Signal I'rartw-e ly Llht. Then Harper divided the squad into two complete teams ami they ended up the afternoon program with a snappy signal drill. Capt. Phflan was at quarterback on the llr.t team, while Hahan ran the reserves. Allison, win has been an understudy to Phelan. was not on th held for practice. Hut when the signal drill wa? over the men wert- not excused for the day; they were merely given a short recess for supper. At o'clock Harper had the entire squad back in the gymnasium for a prolongation of the signal drill. There on the dirt floor practice is going to be held every evening this week, according to the latest announcement by the Notre Dame head coach. He deems such a cotirse necessary to have his team ready for the opening of the season with Kalamazoo college here Saturday.

I.I:XIN;T0.. Ky.. Oct. 2. Alexander H. fox's bay filly. Nella Dillon, driven by Jo.-eph Srrill, won the L Ith renewal of the $.",,000 two vctr old Kentucky futurity Monday in spectacular style, equalling the world's re ord for two heats by a two year old trotter of Peter Yolo, n.ad' at Columbus, O.. In l!i::. She al-.o in fach hvt lowered thf season's re.-oid by trotting in 2:07 and -.'o; 1-4. Tiie ' 1 I pace w as unfinished with C.M.rge K. Hutton and Hingen Ii-rt-ct. eac h with a h at to their i eiit. Summaries: - "7 :, . : in j.iirv,. SI (mi; l:.;r-r I .on t Vi nf i Ii.-f . . ' 1 1 l l'.arlU'lit ( M i ii ii I 1 ' iy d i ... I ' 1 1 Ivn-r :mh ihuwli) :: ; -j I'urt K i.lini I 4 -j r, Tr .rn n-lilf .In rnlon ." ." Spy hir t (;!( ,11 ' l IIIC - 2 :0 t 1 , . J i I . ' ;( -. ' ; c.

The Walnut Hall cup. 2:11 trot. 3 in ptirii' .::. :

li.irlv Ire.iiiiH ( M I lonn Id lai.y'M I.iimi- H'o Ahn i I"rli's A' krni.in ) P.i.flM (Wliltei Iina Ja r ( I!iirii'""t i Micn"l:i (Wright I'etcr 'h-ii mit Murphy Tim.- J:d',i

K-ntn kv ftiturity, tw0 years olds. 2 in

.. ur" $..oi: .N.-lla IHÜ.ai tsvrrlll 1 1 let.r J un. 2 2 Tim..--2 :OT. 2 :"; . 2:11 pa.-e. J In :. j-urs.- 11), uiifliiU!,. eil .

I'iiifn IMret (Kjrain , 'rge i:. Ilutt"ii illruiii ... .V.-v.-i SimiiI.t ft"-:tltri Th.- Squaw Mm NukiN ., II M. i:u.keri rhlnti Shiiiii in cJray( I'n f olit.' H rln. i ." Mahle T. lt.-.Ii( P rui.' P.i. h. n Kh-.il. s i I .:! Aui r".v n;r.-i2y Ki-h AU rtmi I.anei , A. T. (I. 'hafiYr

o 1 1 , 4

Lose Listless Game to Yanks 4 to 2 Pirates End Season.

21 'i ::! U i

.If la . .' .lr .di-

BOWLING SCORES

i .MTKit I. i:gi i:.

sihvi.i: i:iMii:l i'iii. r n; 17 P'.s Jsr, I'i 'I. miiiis Iss 17.", t.t 7it2 1 ! 1 47 21:. l's 4vs Anderson 17'V 17 172 ,"..ti ' II'1 k.-y ic", 17 j'.7 .. j T..t-iU : S2U v'as Ml 2.V.: I sii:iti:i:s stai:s- j A 1 1. ii id i.v. i:s n:; :,;! I iilt'Ui '. ii:, lvj 121 4n st n.-.- i.m; 1 17 i:mi ra.; M'.rri 15'. l:: H2 . r i i: ps ir,2 i:;s ls j Totals q;; 77' 7' '::ii7 Ki l l TltK I.I.AOI K. P.IT.I. M. 1 I'-'-nds p. 1:2 i::i i ;o Murphy l:;7 i.v; i:;u 4't l'f. inli-r 10: 100 i.",c, 4s", r.urrert 12". HI 11 ."4 .b ' ks 'ii pi7 201 lj:: .Vj:: Iliiinii. :i p 21'. 21'. 21! CVT T'faU Pn ll).' tili -.M.ty

1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ip TofaU

171 171 171

.1:5

.-.2 .'7'. ."71 12

i:st siik i.i: ;k.

si:iri:i:T isuos I.IPse : 170 17 Iii S. ib : t 102 114 211 K" he lb". l'.ts ss 'le.b Ill IT. la". ' d.llc 17.-, JC2 14'.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Chicago closed its American league season here Monday, losing to New York, 4 to 2. Williams and Faher pitched for Chicago and neither showed up particularly well. Their support also was Indifferent, a stop by Hd Collins, and a catch by I,eihld on I'.aker being exceptions. The New York players . also ran wild on the Lases. Score: Chicago 100 010 0002 7 1 New York ....110 00 0 11 4 9 0 Williams, Fa her and Schalk, Lynn: Shocker and Walters.

riitATrs win riXAL. PITTSBURGH. Fa., Oct. 2. Pittsburgh closed a season of 103 defeats with a victory over Iloston Monday by a score of 2 to 0. Score: F.oston 000 GOO 0000 4 2 Pittsburgh ...O0U 002 00 2 9 2 Sc tt and Tragesser; Cooper and .Smith.

4S7 ' ::7i!

4si

Totals 7.'!-'; i'llnKA STAUS . Ib-pl.r 11 M. I'.q.p vi; 1. K.i'el 1 1 ;7 ;. r.q.p i so S 1 l.t.i n I."-

V(r2 I'll 12 is:5 it:: l.'S

sr2 217 l."2 ls) I.V, 171

GERMAN OFFICERS WON'T TAKE RISKS

r.2,. 4: .v:t 4.'.i J

TntaU

M.'l

s7i 24T

League Standings

ktiu:i:. im, uv r.Uicrnir no. 2J u r 1 .". i U h'Tts I.V; Tl'-riitnii in Allamaiig :s .'llllC 1.-. lb'iidi'.ip 2' Totals l7'. i:i.i:cti:i( .. :;

Claniher , l'aiuake r.iinhy , hskridtre I'hilipp 1 1 .1 0 ' 1 1 a p Tonil

14; im hi.". 21'-,

12, 121 i.".; los i::i 2fc"

4f.7 42:: 4iis 42'I 7:.".

'.n-2 sit.: 2si;4

. r.s . 121 . 12'. . ! . in: . 2t:

H2 Km; 171 171 vi; 21 2

14.. 127 172 17:: 122

!.-.! Hi 12 1UV,

i:pi:ctp.ic no. 2 - Ch.rk I.V

INTERCLASS DATES FOR HIGH ARE OUT

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

5 Fresh vs. s'nph. 8 Junior vs. Senior. 12 Fresh s. Junior. 1 T Soph vs. Senior. 19 Fresh vs. Senior.

Oct. 22 Soph vs. Senior. . Oct. 2 Fresh vs. Soph. Oct. 2ii Junior vs. Senior. Nov. 2 Fresh vs. Junior. Nov. f Soph vs. Senior. Nov. 9 Fresh vs. Senior. Nov. 12 Soph vs. Junior. The Interclnss football schedule will open Friday with a game between the Fresh and Soph. The

Fresh are looked contenders for the At every p rar ticenough men out

They are led

upon as strong shield this year. they have had for two squad". Mailänder, while

lvtersuu Wittier ... Ibmkin .... I.i.v Score H.indh-ap .. Totals IlMMi; I'alcey .... M.T --r ..... Meore , l'i.r.e Pearson .... Handicap . . Totals ....

10; 121 . . . . ift ... 171 2;o ... '.12 ... 114 ... Ill ... I.V, . . . I.v. ... 12:: ... 2)

147 :. l.:i !." Hi; 21 a s7s i: 12.' 110 14s .1 2SO

127 122 1Ö4 1. :; 21 M 2. V. ;:' l.'ö 141 l.'.i P'.4 1 Co M

:.s.i :r.4 472 4:1 . i . 7sü :a 4'. i,' .'127 411

::74 ' r.ls I 77:

27 s! 42 ." , 421 4;s ::7' sio

A Mi: It I (AN I.KAGt K. 'Ilii-llgo loo r.o.-ton Si rh-vfland SS I troil 7s Washington 71 . u York ;: St. binds r,7 Philadelphia .4 NATIONAL LKACJli:. New York 'X, Phil.oIHphia s", M. Louis V2 rim iiui.iti 7 hi . iL',, 71 Li owl, i.vii ;s I. stou : HIrLTS VKTKH1.V American league. 'ht'ng'..2: New Yoik. 4. No others scheduled. National I-exstif Itoatoii, 0; Pittl.uiirh. 2. No others scheduled.

."4 ö'.t o; 7. 7s si '.7 .v T2 7o ?(' so 7s

.r,i: .Id 4 ...72 .52-'. .477 AO)

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.::.-.'. .I'll ..'.si .0-41 Ö0S .4s( .4C.C. .4i"

04d lord ir.M7

i:i,ECTKIC NO. 3-

P.- "roller

r.all Knltrht ., N i rl:ium Kline ... Handicap

Totnls! Kl.KOTKIC NO. Hustin I.aVelllavelsherger KllOlltSKllg I'.rlnh-y Ih.ndi'-ap

ls2 120 120 144 2 4.

121 l.-.l 122 122 110 24.i

11.-. I. V, IV. II. list 24Ö

r.ci 4s; ::i'd .".;i 42:: 7:Wj

fH-,1 st

:;2 2siJ

Totnls

v:7 11' !2 14'. 11 1 27'. SST,

H's 121 V. i::l l.::: 27; '.'21

K 4 114 in; VI', Ml 27U

4r :u ,4 l"' 7 420 4 us s2s

Notre Dame News

CA NA 1 I A X IIKADQUARTEHS IN FKANCK. Oct. 2. (By Canadian Press). Reports that the rank and lile of the enemy troops have a great longing for peace is .confirmed bv every prisoner captured. One of their chief grievances is the failure of their higher othcers to take risks. Kven company commanders freely depute to tho under oliicers their duty while in the trenches and remain well back from the front. This is so different from the relations between our olficers and men that it is freely impressed on the minds of the Germans on every occasion when there is hand-to-hand lighting, in which our officers invariably lead their men, while the German officers seldom do so. They are not actuated by fear and it must be assumed that they are obeying; orders in thus hanging back. Very great losses of the German officers' class, early in the war, may have made it necessary to conserve their leaders. Whatever i the reason for their failure to take risks as great as those to which their men arc subjected, the latter are deeply discontented.

PORTABLE LAUNDRY FOR ARMIES IS THE LATEST

The class of II IS met in the orin law room yesterday and elected the following officers: John iA'intner, Kscanaba. Mich., president; Chas. W. Call, Jackson, Mich., vice president; James A. Logan. Denver, Colo., secretary; William J. Noonan, Decatur, Ills., treasurer; Delmar Kdmondson. Marion, O., sergeant-at-arms.

'.mh; 2712

the Junior and SVnior captains have

not heen chosen as vet.

HIGH SCHOOL REGULARS SWAMP SECOND TEAM

In the hardest practice of th? year the high school football team swamped the "scrubs" by an overwhelming score Monday afternoon. Only once did the ".scrubs" show anythinc that resembled football, and at that time thev held the varsity for downs on their own rlve-

yard line. IVnnnan. Salo, Mohnj

anil i'isrü went :er for the tirst t.im and did sonic tir.e work on the defensive. A regu! ar came will be played Wclristlav a ft err. on n between tho rrst and cond teams at Oliver playground.

PUINTKHS' TKIO I.K.;l K. IMPS Hron 1.-.2 i:'.7 127 :0d ;.o: v io:i i::i r.a I. a veil IV 12."i I.V, 417 Hindi., i p 7 7 s7 2'l Tot-, 1,4 4sl 4.-2 4"1 i:U4 Sl'bATTKU PASllbKS - b.f. l I.-.7 1 I.V. 4f2 Urinier ;7 i::2 17o :;'.i' l'.bly 12' 177 112 4' Ilaii'licap P;'. P'.i. I'.in Tvt.iN r4o 0." 17US rn'AoiN Ci.epf.-rt IP. 170 1C 4.V, J.in.h, 147 121 14 :iv. .l o k n 17'. pui p.i7 I II. tii lir.ip .:; ..: v . 27'. ' Tcf.iN V52 .V.." 1t'.7li NM'Ai:ii:i.s - KiH.l lo, k K-2 17'. l.'ls 470 Pet.ri-n '.'. 121 111 ( -k ' 12s 1 17 ;,7i '

The tirst post vacation meeting of the II IS "Dome" board will be held Tuesday evening. An assistant editor will be appointed in the place of Hreen McDonald and an assistant business manager in the plac of Clifford O'Sullivau.

ni'NTON llAHHOU, Oct. 2. A portable laundry' for Uncle Sam's .armies is one of the latest war devices now being completed by the Lutz and Sinclair Co. of this city. The first one of the machines is expected to be finished by Friday and then taken to Camp Custer at Pattle Creek for a test. The "Hroadbend Portable laundry" as it is called, will handle the washing for .1,000 men in one day it is claimed by the inventors. It will be hauled about by a tractor built by the Uumelys. The truck for the machine is turned out by the tStudebaker corporation; the washing apparatus is the work of the Lutz and Sinclair Co.

Prof. James Hines, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has called a meeting of the Notre Dame council for Tuesday evening in the council's clnbrooms in Walsh hall to elect oliicers and transact other business.

The meeting of the day students

attending Ntre Dame university , scheduled for Monday noon was postponed until Wednesday. as a . number of these students attended j the senior class meeting. j

Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

TEXAS JUDGE WOULD SHOOT LA F0LLETTE, ETC. HOFSTON. Tex.. Oct. 2. Judge Waller It. Hums of the United states district court, in charging the federal grand Jury at' the beginning of the October term Monday, after calling by name ens. Stone of Missouri. Hardwick of fJeortria. Vardaman of Mississippi, Gronna of North Dakota, Core of Oklahoma and Da Follette of Wisconsin, said: "If I had a wish I would that you men had jurisdiction to return bills of indictment against these men. They ought to be tried promptly and fairly and I believe this court could administer the law fairly; but I have a conviction as strong as life

that this country should stand them up against an adobe wall tomorrow and give them what they deserve."

SAYS UNITED STATES OF EUROPE POSSIBLE TVTTSnUnf.H. vt. 2 Prediction's that Th." Fr.ir. d Stat s of Pussia will -om' if "t ht coj.v ictions of the p-op;, actually r ci.-t.-r in the f. ridings of the o ü u i ! convention" and that Fn;t.'d States of Europe wiM le a reality wli'n "the Höh v..;;. rn v;th ., :.. incarnates is :.:::shi:;-; hs car r r on St. Helena. " v., r::a !- hy Iir. Tr.iriU Maon North of N' w V. r'-;, president of th f,-.l"-i! co.:-.,:I of churches of Chris m An;tr;-i, in an address re M on lay n:b.t ,,t th IlrFt put, a.- t:i-tmc f tli Inter ch'J rch f d'-rat ion. "Wipe Th- -..-d btlict out of r.'lrpe. and a-. o b-tt-r. k:l! the imperial i' in'o ai.d t!u- febu .ition of irr'. it !'';'. r, ., -uft'v o:;. " declare. I Pr ." "T-ib.- th- w..:M about a c ,i -.- ., ed ;n 1 - r t!ru of the t.tt the "piru.n iut v. o.-d w;m autocracy and the Mas ai--

olutism. Today th w..r-.i U demorrcy uid the method is federation."

Inner Guard of the White Sox

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FUEL HEADS TG

CONFER TODAY

Seek Methods for Fixing Price Retailers May Charge.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. State fuel administrators apjointed up to Sept. 29, 18 in number, are to confer In Washington Tuesday on

methods for definitely fixing t.ie amounts retailers will be permitted . to add to the cost of coal in order

to determine the price to the consumer In various localities. Ways of investigating complaints al.so will be devised. Federal Fuel Administrator Garheld will open the conference by explaining the policy of the fuel administration and the duties of the state administrators. Other speakers will be Food Administrator Hoover, K. A. Snead of the federal administration; Van II. Manning of the bureau of mines, and J. J. Sparrow of Itoston, New England fuel administrator

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Central competitive held coal operators, discussing with miners representatives here of a readjustment of wage scales, agreed Monday to meet in part the miners' demands on condition that the government incre.ise prices fixed for coal at the mines. Their counter proposal will he submtted to the miners Tuesday. Hoth operators and miners have placed the situation before Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel administrator, who is expected to revise coal prices upward so wage increases may be paid. The chief point of differences now between miners and operators is how much of the increase if granted, shall be added to wages. The operators declare that unless price increases more than meet wage advances they cannot operate at a profit. The miners demand wage increases ranging from 2" percent upwards. They seek to break a contract made last April under which increases were granted for a year, basing their demands on the contention that miners are engaging in higher priced work elsewhere, thus threatening quantity production.

E. Collins. nis-er and GandiL

PLENTY OF RIFLES SOON FOR ALL SAYS BAKER WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Al

though Sec'y Haker has not decided on a definite schedule for his visit to national puard camps and nation-: al army cantonments he expects to go to Petersburg, Va., and Charlotte. ' N. C. at an early date. He already has visited the guard camp at Mine- . ola. reviewing the "rainbow divijiion" and the national army canton- i ment at Annapolis Junction, Md. Mr. Baker reiterated Monday that there is no perious shortage of rifles for any of the troops. For . the expeditionary force in France five Springfield rifles per man have l een provided and the ammunition Ftore being assembled la s-o great : that the secretary believes there is no ground for fear that Interruption j

of the transport lines for a time;

would create embarrassment. With the output of re-chambered

Enfield rifles increasing daily. Mr. Daker said the time is not far distant when all troops under train-! ing in this country will be equipped; with modern rifles. Each national I army cantonment has been provided with 5.000 Krag-Jorgenson rifles from the military reserve stock and'

while a shortage for rifle drilling ;

may continue for a time, all men will be given rifle training by pauinc around these rifles.

.Facts

Revised July 1, 1917, by South bend Chamber of Commerce.

orth

.WEHM

About

South

.Bend

SOUTH BEND is located eighty-six miles east of Chicago at the point where the St. Joseph River, America's most picturesque stream, flowing down from Michigan, makes its "South Bend" and turns northward to the great lakes.

ARL'A: (City proper) 15.74 square mile; altitude, 722 feet. ASSESSED VALUATION: Real estate. Improvements, personal property, $32,158,720. CITY DEIJT: Bonded debt $449.500 Sinking fund 40.234

Net debt $4 59.266 CITY PROPERTY AND NET ASSETS: 12.308.379. CLUBfl: Chamber of Commerce with exclusive club house and equipment, Irrdiana Club, Knife and Fork Club, Press Club, Progress Club, Rotary Club, Ad-Sell League. University Club, and "recently formed Country Club with a moat complete house' and golf course now under construction. Also an unusual number of other clubs and Organization which provide for Intellectual needs and social life. DEATH RATE: 11.00 per 1.000. EDUCATIONAL CKTITUTIONS: Eighteen grade public schools, valued at $1,250,0)0.00. A new $450,000 Hish School. A vocational chool. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration (6 to 21 years, 16,657 (1S15). School attendance (approximately) 12.000. Free public night schools art conducted In four of the ward buildings and in the Hiarh School with an attendance of about or.e thourand. Nlffht school work is also provided by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The University of Notre Dame ia located Just north of the city. St- Mary's Academy, another large Catholic institution, provides for the academic and eolleßiat training of firls. In addition to these are the following special and technical schools: Three business colleges, kindergarten training school, two chools of music FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: Ar. Important Inducement to new industries that may not at once require an individual plant, is furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and Power Co. Space and power to suit can be had in the buildings of this company at low rental, j Rental includes water, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent "ltes and a few buildlnirs procurable. Write South Bnd Chamber of Commerce for list and photos. FINANCIAL INSTITUTION'S: Ten bankb and trurt companies with total resources of $13.226, ("83. 00. LABOR: South Bend Is what is classed in labor circles as an "open town." There is an abundance of both skilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon In the fmallbr adjacent towns. Wae scales furnished on request. A larffe proportion of workinymen own their homes. POPULATION: The following comparative flrjurea are most significant as showing that South Bend has never had a boom, but a steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth Is positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city aa an industrial and commercial center. Population. U. 8. Cens-u: 1S80. 13.2S0: 1890. 21.819; 1500, 35.999; 1910. 53.684; (Local Census) 1912. 59,800. and 1916. 67.030. POWI2R: The St. Joseph River Is now developing approximately 75,000 hydro-electric horse-power from four dams in this lclnlty. most of this power beln available for South Bend. The obvlou advantages of electric power, and the low price at which It is furnished here, sre practical inducements no manufacturer can overlook. Cost cf power and light: Electric, .to to .OOfcl pT k. xv. hr. Averaffe cost 15 to It la. p.. $24.00 per h. p. per year.

Gas, 4S cent to tO cent per M cubic feel net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire DepartmentTen stations; fifty-four men; flxteen piece of apparatus; auto equipment included. The f"1cieKcy of the fire departmtnt is &hown by th following- figures. Value of building's and contents at risk In the last ten years. . $7,078,017.09 Total fire loss last ten years... 330,720 10 Average loss per year for ten years 33.072.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty men and two police women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITimONS: Fifty-four churches, including all leading denominations; Y. M. C. A. costing with equipment about $300,000.00, and a $10ü.000.00 Roys' Branch. A Y. W. C. A. cowling $7.000.00 Muneums one In the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county infirmary and an orphans' home, STREETS: Total length of streets, alleys and avenues in the city limits, 213.3 mile Total length of Ftreets. alleys and avenu paved. 74.91 miles. Complete boulevard system being developed. STREET LIGHTS: Total pirbllc lijchts. 1,012, including 400 electric magnetic arc and other incandfecents and majcneUte. "st, $65.000 per year. Many treet are illuminated ith the Improved boulevard cluster light. TELEPHONES- Central Union 6.617 ft tlons; avera-'e call per day, 31,00-0. Ixng distance calls per day, Direct connection with New York, Chicajsc. Fan Fruncitsco and all Intermediate points. Home 6,114 stations, connected with six exchanges. Miles of wire (May 1. 1916). 11.4.".. and the total average calls per day was CO.OOl-. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: Bouth Bend has eight steajn and three electric roads. The Eteam roads are the Like Shore .t Michigan Southern New York Central), the Grand Trunk, the Michigan Central (two division.), the Vandalia f Pennsylvania System), the Chicago, Indiana , Southern, and the Nev Jersey, Indiana Illinois. An eighth road, the Ltke Frle & Wrtern. supplies through passenger service between South Bend and Indianapolis, entering the city over the traio of the New York Central. Two belt roads encircle the city and witchln charge ar absorbed by the railroads. The electric lines are the Chicago. South Bend & Northern Indiana, the Chicago, lake shre A Pouth Bnd. and the Southern Michigan. These lines proMe service b-etween thl city. Chicago and Indianapolis, and Important points on the shore ut Lake Michican. FREIGHT FI AT KS (C.L: South Hen4 tc

following points.

Class New York Boston St. Paul . r. Ijouis Loulsvlll

5 4 si. 27.3

3 25 t 20. 18.9 Steam

& 30 : U 2 : 5 4 16 3 15 and

25.2 27 1 2 3 13 1 :.. elec-

1 2 3 7f. 6 65. 5 10.4

VI. t 71. 0.3 S. 45.2 3. 3 43. 35.7

PASSENGER SERVICE:

trie ro.idn provide about 140 train daily

In and 7 0 oMt. WATER SUPPLY: The city water jrjprlv Is drawn from about l'O arte?'.an well. Plnr:t valuation. $1.00.610 00. Normal purrptr.c capacity for 24 hours. 24.000.000 ral'on South Bend drinks and puts out fire pure. cold, sparkllnr water that La th nvy of le;s fortunate eitle.

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