South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 December 1917 — Page 4
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
6, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
country in the
AGED JEWELER IS
HELD FOR CRIMES
William Hindman Accused of Enticing Girls and Faces Severe Penalty.
William Hindman, a jeweler, who owns a small shop at 226 1/2 N. Michigan st., was arrested Thursday morning on five affidavits, each of which charged assault upon a girl less than 16 years old. The arrest followed an investigation which has extended over a long period of time, and which has brought forth positive proof, say authorities, that Hindman, who is 70 years old, enticed young girls to come to his store for immoral purposes. The girls named in the affidavits are Addie Washburn, 14 years old; Helen Washburn, nine years old; Lula Tucker, 10 years old, Minnie Smith, 14 years old; and Pearl Miller, 13 years old. An affidavit charging assault with criminal intent Donnabelle Jacobs, 13 years old has also been filed against the aged jeweler. Story of Investigation. The story of the investigation and its findings, told by Pros. Chester Mongomery following the arrest, is a surprising one. "If a girl took in a watch or clock or piece of jewelry to be repaird," explained the prosecutor, "Hindman would give her a nickel or a dime and tell her to go to the show with it, or some thing of that kind. Then when she came back after the article, he would talk to her, and get her to come into the back room of his shop.
"To a girl of the age which he
the girls were forbidden from going to the place." Used Flag as Warning. Policewoman Minnie Evans, who was active in the investigation, said the Hindman had a signal code arranged with the various girls. A small American Flag in the jeweler's window, pointed south, meant it was safe to come in, but if the gilt head was turned in the other direction, it meant that Mrs. Hindman was either inside or was shortly expected. "We have evidence which will prove that this thing has been going on for at least two years, and probably longer, and we believe that it has been going on for a much longer time than that." said Pros. Montgomery. Hindman came to South Bend from Niles, Mich., a number of years ago. It is said that his conduct in Niles was the same in relation to young girls who came to his store as it has been in South Bend. Says He Knew Girls. When the warrant was read to the jeweler he said he knew the girl named, and knew all the girls named in the various complains, except Donnabelle Jacobs. He admitted having given all of them money but did not explain why. He said he had driven the girls out of his place at various times. "The facts in this case," said Chief of Police Kerr, "show all too plainly that parents do not watch over their children closely enough. No one would surmise that it would be unsafe to send a child to a business place, and yet the investigation has shown that it was unsafe. This should be a warning to parents."
South Bend Police to Have First Bloodhounds in This City
OPEN CAMPAIGN IN CITY SCHOOLS
NEW JUDGE HAS NOT YET RECEIVED COMMISSION
Thursday morning's session of the superior court opened with an unusually large number of attorneys present to set cases and incidentally to see Thomas D. Mott, the new appointee to the judgeship, inducted
selected, a 10-cent piece looks pretty big, you know. He would lock the door to the back room of his shop so that the girl could not get away even if she wanted to. Gave Girls Money "The next time it would be easier for him. He always gave the girls money, -- anything from five cents to a dollar. Other girls would
come into the store with the girls he
had already enticed, and he would give these girls money, too. "Hindman is an old man -- a civil war veteran, --and when complaints
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. The following candidates at the recent city elections in South Bend and Mishawaka are the latest to file
iain-t his actions we!e mad.' soj;:- th. ir exj.ense accounts with the ti::.e auo he declared that nothim,' eountv clerk. A hille ( '. Colpaert. voulil I don' to him he-ause of t democratic candidate fvr city judue
that fact. "Parents of some of the girls that visited his store learned something of the actions of the old jeweler, but no one of them suspected the lengths to which he went. Many of
of MShawaka. , $i:;i.L'(; Frank I). Stuck, socialist r.indi.late for councilman of the second ward. South Pend. nothing; M. Avery, socialist landidate for council of the first ward. Mishawaka. nothinc
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The two hloodhoiinds owned Ly Earl rarker, policeman, holding the tlos is Parker's tive-ye ar-old son. Ilichard.
The ixcv"
the are for
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' In order to give our customers more time to market we decided on the two-days' sale of choice Meats and all goods pertaining to a first-class meat market.
UEHLER BROS.
319 S. MICHIGAN ST. AND 403 S. CHAPIN ST.
sIKI.OIN si i:k POK TPPIIol si: m i: iv
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10c 12ic 20c 19c ..12c 12c 12ic
Fresh Ground or Berry Coffee, 30c Quality 20c
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28c
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DRESSED YEARLING HENS . . . .
I8c
18c 15c 20c 20c 17c
FRESH OYSTERS, PER QUART
. .22c
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29c 28c 29c 28c 30c 22c 27c 24c
The way of the transgressor in South Pend is to he made doubly hard within a short time, or as
soon as two new members of lily's police department, who now in training can qualify
their positions. For the first time in the history of the city, the police department is to have two bloodhouncs always at its service in the apprehension of criminal... The two bloodhounds, which are hut ft. ur months old. are owned by Patrolman Karl Parker, 1010 Adams st. They have been owned hy Patrolman Parker eer since they were old enough to ween. The bloodhounds are petlirefd animals, their owner having their certified pedigree for the pas, five generations. They are male and female and are recistered as "South Pend P.oy" ami "South Pend .Irl." Train I 'or Man Hunting. The animals were put 'in training for man hunting yesterday by their owner, who will be assisted in the work by Atty. P. V. Padffer, who has hail wide experience in this wo rk. The mother of th dosrs is in Angela and the father is in Marion, this state, where both hounds have made state-wide records in track
ing criminals. It is related of the
father of tne two South Pend hounds that he took a trail öl hours tdd and succeeded in catching his man. South Peril P.oy is tan in color
They are to be by Patrolman they are finally
and South Pend Girl is black and tan. Poth measure inches from ear tip to ear tip. showing a remarkable width across the forehead. The training harness for the animals wa-s made yesterday, and their training has hemin. It is expected that it will take only about foui months for them to be in shape for use by the police department in
tracking criminals, rented to the city Parker as soon as
.rained for .work. Wood Is of Hie PM. While bloodhounds have been used by the South Pend police at times in tracking criminals, this will be the lirst time in the history of the department that it will have 'nan hunters" always at its disposal. Tile animals have been viewed by experts in this lino from üther cities, and they are pronounced to be of the best blood and idve promise of excellent work. Atty. Padser, who is a former detective, and who spent much time in work with bloodhounds, has already begun the work of training the two hounds, and with the assistance of Patrolman Parker, it is expected that they will be ready for service much sooner than it ordinarily takes to train them for ellieient work. The animals are kennelled at the home of their ovner, where they are the objects of much interest by those who are concerned with police work.
DE A THS
Mils. .n:Nir. .joiinm. I .Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Marion, ' Ind.. died at the home of her daugh- ' ter. Mrs. Lewis (Uilford, I'll Napier st.. late Wednesday night. Mrs. i Johnson had been ill several months. ! She was born April 0, IV,;:, in Giant county. Intl., and has lived bare three ears, coming here from ' Marion. I ml. The body will be taken to Marion, I r.d., where the funeral will be he'd i ficm the Fifth Street M. F. church .on Saturday. Iv. Sherman will of!i iate. Purial will ! in the Marion cenu terv.
m its. i roiii:ii: ii. ni(.in. Mrs. Florence II. Hughes and baby Florence, died late Wednesday afternoon, at the home. "17 F. Payton st. Ib-sides her husband. K. .. IPmb.es. Mrs. Hughes i. survived by a small so-i. Raymond, jr.. ami her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. X. Terr 11. of Chicago, and five sisters. Mary, Fmma. Flla. Irene and Kdith. all of whom lie in Ghicago. The Hushes family hae lived in South Fend sin. e Jan. Uf-, 1017. i -omie.g here fr.m Pittsburgh, Pa. The b. dy will.be tak-n to Chicago when- th- f.:m ral will be held. Frrial " ill '. jn Chicago.
spooks- at Tin: oMvr.it. The materialization of the spirits that inhabit the world beyond is w hat I r. Fddy proposes to make the main portion of his psychic demonstration at the Oliver next Sunday nii'ht. It is said that Ir. Fddy has done much in th occult world that is unbelieveable to those who have
j not seen his demonstrations and experiments. Instead of using the
dim-lighted cabinet and darkened house it is said that I r. I-Mdy gives his experiments in the full glare of
the lights and in front of a selected
committee. Resides the psychic demonstrations that Ir. Fddy makes manifest it is said that he Lrirrtrs the people of the spirit land hi fore the spectators so that those who are skeptical leave convinced that there is more in the psychic world than many will believe. Among the demonstrations promised are slate writings, floating tables ami chairs a ml materialization.
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON DESERTION CHARGE
TO CIVi: DF.MONM ItATION. Mr-s Flizabeth CowTtn of Craw-
fordsil!e. Ind.. will give a demonstration before members of th civics and philanthropy department of the progress club at an open me. ting Friday afternoon at ", ;7, oYlock in the club rooms. Miss t'owan is leader of th government demonstration ager.ency at Craw-
' fordsville. and will explain th work
, of the federal home demonstration eommitte f.
Fdward F. Frhardt has been sued for divone in the circuit curt by his wife. FhmT Frk irlt. who ':. areas her husb.ir.d with aba n-Jon-ii.g 1;. r w ith"i:t iause on April 1. 1 The eoaple marrie.1 Aug. 7. l 'l.'. and h.a an infar.t daughter, born two we.-ks ;fore Frh.init alb-:' d to ha d -"rt d the Ui.dh' r.
pa TKioiir mffti.ng. lb si.'.ents in the b. inity of Ar.l-ic.or-s .hoid v. ill h Id a patri'.dic
:c ting Frida v evening i-i t!;
sc! o-d
house. Frank Voder will be the suejo.kr of the cveninr.
MAKltIA(.i: LKTlXSKs. Augustus M. Poysher. bartender. Mi-hawaka. and Jewell A. Rarker, rubber worker. Mishawaka. John C. Stout, contra- tor. South R.-nd. ami Mae White. s;.e maker, Mishawaka. Raymond II. Wiseman, farmer. St. Joseph county, and Alta M. Ro-s. St. Joseph C'Uint. Walter P.. Shirk. s d ii r. Rattle Gre'k. Mich., and Marian S. c,re-so:-.. book kcej'er, Rattle Creek. Mi h.
Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. "Say News-Times.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) the only member at large that has been named to date. County, city and township organizations will be perfected as rapidly as possible. The county committees will consist of seven members, including the chairman of the county council of defense, county agricultural agent, county superintendent of schools and a prominent banker. The township committees will consist of three members, the ranking school teacher or principal and two others. The entire second floor of the Oliver annex is being fitted up for the general headquarters of the executive committee and the South Bend and St. Joseph county committees, A staff of paid clerks will be necessary to assist in the work, which will require several months. A call for that help will be made in the near future. It is the desire of the executive committee to enlist at least 5,000,000 school children of the state in the savings plan by Christmas. The state's allotment is $58,300,000 and the sales are all to be made before Jan. 1, 1919. By that time the government expects to raise $2,000,000,000. This will require the disposal of 400,000 certificates, or 6,400,000 25c stamps. No person can purchase more than $100 worth at one time or more than $1.000 in all. This is to give the small investors a chance; for the war-saving's certificates, will always be worth their face value, and are a better income investment than either of the Liberty bond series. The certificates are exempt from all taxation, except inheritance taxes and sur-taxes that is, additional income taxes. The latter apply only when the bonds of all kinds owned by the taxpayer exceed $5,000. It is believed that the war saving's certificates will mean the passing of the old-fashioned penny bank. Because of the passage of the war revenue act placing taxes on many commodities, the demand for small coins has increased. Government officials believe that a handful of small coins hidden away in a small bank can be of no use. but where the money is put into certificates and stamps it will not only aid the government, but will also compensate the owner. In short, the plan is to convert the small savings of the people into help in winning the war. Here is where the children come in, and also adults with small incomes - the unskilled laborer, the small farmer, the shop girl, the office boy, tlfe housewife who have never felt that they could accumulate enough to make a respectable savings bank account. One 25 cent thrift stamp, a week, would buy the three bonds that would be worth $15 in 1923. One caution is necessary. The thrift stamps are not redeemable except by the war saving stamps. Therefore, whoever starts with them should fill his card of 16. Wisdom of the Plan. The plan is pronounced by able financiers as the most efficient scheme ever devised for meeting government necessities, and at the same time furnishing people of small means an opportunity for safe and profitable investment. It is in charge of a war savings certificate committee, whose chairman is Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the national City bank of New York, one of the largest in the country. Dr. Horace Ellis. state superintendent of public instruction, and member-at-large of the executive committee, has addressed the following letter to each of the school teachers of the state: "Indianapolis. Dec. 7. "Teachers of Indiana: "The real test of the patriotic efficiency of our teachers and of the school system of Indiana is upon us. Shall we measure up to our opportunity? "Last September congress passed an act providing for the raising of two billion dollars through the sale of thrift stamps and war stamps. Indiana's quota is $58,300,000 -- $20 for every man, woman and child in our state. The campaign of education began last Monday, Dec. 3. The selling campaign begins Monday, Dec. 10. It is the hope of Pres't Woodrow Wilson that every school boy and school girl in Indiana will, by Saturday. Dec. 15, have purchased at least one 25-cent thrift stamp and attached it to a thrift card. This will be accepted as a satisfactory evidence of a patriotic determination on the part of our school folk, teachers and pupils, to help win this righteous war, by earning, by saving and by lending out money, at interest, to Uncle Sam. "I know that not much time has been given to preparatory work: but success will be all the more gratifying. The enclosed explanatory literature will put you in possession of
such information as you should have, intelligently to present the plan, its purposes and its ways of accomplishment, to those under you. Please read the pamphlets carefully and then re-read them. With an appropriate introduction, explain the plan to the children, illustrating, if advisable on the blackboard. Then invite questions. Finally have some capable pupil rehearse what you have said. Do this at three consecutive sessions so as to insure an understanding of the general principals involved, both patriotic and financial, by every pupil. "Request each boy and girl to explain the plan to the parents, so as to secure the latter's consent to sign the pledge on the last page of the enclosed pamphlet containing Sec'y of the Treas. McAdoo address. If you do this, I feel we
shall serve our country in the
largest sense. "Use every justifiable effort to have each pupil purchase at least
one 25-cent thrift stamp by Dec. 15 and as many more as his or her condition justifies by Dec. 22. The object is to have a thrift stamp in
the possession of every pupil before Christmas. "As superintendent of public in- ,
struction I have been put in special
charge of the campaign so far as
our schools are concerned. You will
hear from me frequently. Do not hesitate to write me for such in-
MARKET QUOTATIONS
RAILROAD STOCKS
OPEN FIRMLY
( i c i:n i M.,v "Al I ; M.iv r UK , Jan. I.AUI
formation and advice as you may
need. Next week I shall send you
a form on which to make a report
of the thrift stamps purchased by
those under you to Dec. 22. After the holidays we shall settle down to
the long drive which must spell success. Indiana's school men, school
International News Service:
NEW YORK. Dec. 6. - The rail-
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. -
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women and school children must
not be found wanting.
"This campaign has the hearty endorsement of the educational sec
i day, with initial advance.- ranging l;oo: l..av .nd ii.ia ..ia,-- :.,
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tion of the state council of defense." I
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Donald, who will report Dec. 15 at!
Camp Funston. Ft-t Riley, Kan.. Dr.
and Mrs. Sam MacDonald, 515 N. St.
Joseph st.. e
o'ch.)i k dinner
nesday vening. Vhere were covers for eight guests at a table centered with poinsettias.
eaily gams.
j Delaware and Hudson opened up
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... . 1-J jioints to : , w ith a reaction to t.i o r..-t b n l ; pm. . 1 ntertained with a . j , . , ., . , ... . it : ni.-.iiur - $17 17 7". , . , , on the next sale. I nion Paa- . . ' s,-.,-' ,-- f . '.' at their home Wed- , ."'' 51 1 ", : !- '
FIVE MORE NAVY RECRUITS Five more recruits to the navy were sent to Indianapolis from the local recruiting office Thursday morning. They are: Harry P. Mulholland. 501 E. South st., musician; Steve Kranc, 417 Birdsell st., ap-
prentice baker; Roman Leszcz. 511
N. Johnson St.. apprentice seamon:
Arthur Bickelhaupt. 12 Forest av., shipwright, Melchior S. Niemier, 1503 W. Poland st , machanic, aviation corps.
lie opened up one point to 114 1 - 4 ; sp-.u. p; ;.o : m;, ,; ; .
with a swift deeline t. 11:'. 1--. St. ;d M' " '" : st.g. 1 b"o M,
j l'aul after etpening up 1 1-4, droi-
ped two points and Canadian Pacific ; declined one point to I'M -l. Read- j ing sold down 1 1-1 to :'-4 and; losses of about one point were sustained in the other railroad shares. , The general list was weak. F. Steel after selling up to ro declin- , ing to S3 1-N. Rttiilehem Steel V, declineil to 74. Marine Preferred j sold off 1 ibS to 1-S and CeneraF
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TOI.I IM) WH (,IN. l l.ld . . I r.- ; t i. isUlli:.T :.-!.. .Mi '"UN C.!.!). el.!. NJ IM ,. SI I,il; I .-... $1 s: .iUl -p
si .::. MATS C.vi, ;r,,i e,- . 77- . ; j,V. 7.'-. UVi: . i m I. si:i;i p-un-. .-iOi. , :. 1 ''.: Ja u . i n I P..-. 1'0': l.in $!'-7'.. S.i.l : IV . $1'.4: M ir-1 .!.". X '.i.l
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Extend Gains on Cambrai Salient
Intet n;itiiiial News Service: LONDON, Dec. 6. On the southern edge tf the Cambrai salient the Rritish extended their gains during the night, but there were no operations of great importance. The war office in its official statement issued at noon sabl that the British had made a gain in the region of LaYacquerie, southwest of Cambrai, extending and strengthening their positions.
The copper ally lower.
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tocks were traction-j new a n 1 he-.. To; i r .
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FOUR KILLED AND TWO HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
MTW YOKK ST()('U Intern.itioiud New. Service: NFW YORK. Dec. 6. Closing prices on too stock exchange today were:
Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural' American Can American Car and Foundry American Cotton il American II. and I American Linseed American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry . . .
American Tel. and Tel
merican Woolen Anaconda Atchison
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies '.5 Raldwin Iicoinotiv' 54 Baltimore and Ohio 4 s U Bethlehem Steel 76 Bethlehem Steel B "4;4 Butte and Superior 17
International News Service: SCUANTON, Pa., Dec. 6. Four men were killed and two were hurt when an Frie passenger train crashed into the caboose of a freight train at Susquehanna, Pa., early today. The dead are: K. P. Best, 4S years old, of Hornell, N. Y.. and Walter Rose, 2 5 years old, also of Hornell; John Spnngstein, of Hornell. and James O'Connor, of Firn ira, N. Y. Rest was the engineer on the passenger train and was killed In his cab. The other men were in the caboose.
FERTILIZER MAKERS IN STATE PLAN TO SAVE
LAFAYFTTF. Ind.. Dec. 6. A conference of all fertilizer manufacturers doing business in Indiana and the members of the Purdue extension department and experiment station will be held at the state house in Indianapolis Thursday. The object of the conference will be to have the manufacturers make only such material as meets with the recommendations of Purdue for thj various parts of the state, thus effecting n great saving in materials not needed. Acid jhosphate is the
! material most needed and attention
will be centered on this substance. Prof. C. I. Christie. Prof. A. T. Wiancko. Prof. T. A. Coleman. Prof. J. C. Beavers and others from Purdue will attend.
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SIX ELKHART STUDENTS ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
FLKHART, Ind., Dec. C. A. II. Risner. secretary of the railroad Y. M. C. in this city and head of
the local school of fede ral tHegra- !
Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consolidated C.a.s , Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware and Hudson .... Distilleries and Securities. Frie t. . . Frie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motors Gt. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Int. Nickel Kennecott Lackawanna'Steel Lehigh Yalley Marine Marine Pr Mexican Pete Mid vale S'teel National Fnamel i: Smrnp N. Y. Air Brake New York Central N. Y., N. 1 1. Hartford . Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron i. Steel .... Southern Pacific Southern I bail way
j Studebaker
(Texas Co
j Tobacco Products .
Fnion Pacific Fnited Cigar Stores F. S. Ind. Alcohol . P. S Steel I. S. Steel Prf.l. . Utah Copper
stek. .;' ::.;'
F r rS - lf i j pt V 5.5:0 .. i'TO'lt receipts. 11'- 47- ; .-.bri n y lir-r- I.''.? IV lTts. 4:'UiS..; , ;.,(.. .",:,.",),. KU -I'm-: . 1 i r t i . . 'JO'.; ",i.CIIRRSi: I w it,.' ti.' . J. : .liiri. , -'''j;-; yii'i,g Aim ri n-c , : i f.g'i'TP-, : l.ri.-k. .' I.IVR Piq I.j kv Tink.-v- ; . Vd kl'ic.f Jl.-: springer ; i:..t-r 1.': gerse. Is, ; .picks. Jb IM U'A'l'nPS U...-.-i.ts. 17 :r- M-i-nsit:cs a 1 1 1 ii'ii.s. Si (.a'., 1 su , vv v;. ccn-iii anJ Mi. Iiigrm. $ 1 .s ,uf
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South Bend Markets
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, (Corr.Ttr! I;lil. l . II. M.irr. tiirr ! Mill. Hi ilr.iulic A.) j WIIPAT Pivir:g. .joä p. ; t.u I ATS P.-vir.g. i;s.-; s-li'.ug 7-V !.-
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ifVIb I'.ivii g. SI ..-r 1. 'jn-Ire. i P.IJAN - Selling. $2 jM-r lairdied. Mlhhl.INRS S. r.;ng. .2" p. : i :ndie.J tioppki p:i:h s.üu.g. - cw t. sm:adti pi:i:i-selling, si ; . : . l.
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25-H j M'lI.WV P. ..ving c4 c ..'. s Hing. fl p'-i- ..!i Mor," Ais P i ii g. 7-"- : -..!!-. ! m:i.i. oi:n- p.. - u g . p. ::i ; .'5.:11. SO 1 . i BAU ' If N P.i v I:.-" J !' -ill :)fi- iM 4 4 I TI.MOTIIV sj, I -1 ir.gr. v; 21 j Inj. ; celling SI :-i p.a la; 'ii ; AI. P.M. PA Slii:i iM.-nem : g - i..i. .
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i.n 1. im k. ( ( orriMl.l Ituilv I. V.ijr Uro.. . I aw n W Mililt .1. .
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I IP MJS P"''12o , ,s . IJ ; 12"'- J . . 'f .. 1 1 . i Hi . 1.1. - .1 l a
pi:o pionv i ( rr le.l lnl l. I. . MiK-JIff. -!I7 I.. .IffTrrf.n III I. 1 i:;i:t.i:i.i d.'-.g.-. : it:-- f- . Jiing ; i p- it- a,g $ 1 I I 'j . -f::i:.g 1 4" i - :
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phy. today announced that six stu- Vhitp M,,tor dents of the school had been accept- j wnlvi; 0v(.rlnil ' ed for government service. i hw?. 4 5 5.4...; bond.The accepted students are Lroy ; r f)(-,Q Clemens. Austin R. Corpe, Been R. j - -
Rronson, Asa . Hitesman and ;
Floyd F. I loose, all of whom enlist-
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Pol 11 UV o;,l . l.j. ken. : . c.r? D
M ' ' P.M. P.i v ing. 17.- '-J---lo ! p.j:pp i:..:ki. 2-v : b.h:!,-v-7 trh .M-c ."''aCiO. ; n',f p.i;: ' ' s ! 1 1 AM iWh.g. -,: : I.AUh -P.o ing. gs. . -. !.; . 2
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. M-tiirigl'iti .' PUPSII 1 isll Ir N I I !!. .: !. alii-'if . 22 !.- - :
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t:st p.i i pato. . .. P.-. i.
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1- ioyu J' . Joose. uit o num eiiiisa- . l.l 1 . l . ! ' - - , eu in the signal corps at the local "ATIM'.- Ib-cipt co :,e ,.l : rk. t ! 1! - . V,' -' ... , ... , sl-cv : prime steer. $V.',.'iH .: .itcer ; .aid-b'-. l- . recruiting station and w ill leav e , rri v7jk,n n .
CALVPS --Kec-ij.ts. 75 l .'.el ; n.;irk-t
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
with the other volunteers next Mon
dav If thev are capable of holding t?Htivp: ..di to choic. o-c-i p..h. V ' i t.tffIf. 4Vth Ttllw M . I. i m
the positions assign-d to them they . j ':i j ; ' n"ia rköt .olive: .h'i.e funic. '17.'0 will be full fledged army telegraph j r,, 17 c2,: , id) to f,dr. 12 '-i 17 25 : . :.rOpemtors lilts. lrl 15 (0 ; si.-.;,. J,.5 im',; 12 eu I ii ; --K.-C ipts. 2 0.: :ii.ir'r.-T :,.--?: :
'Yorkers. $17''''' 17 '-": pig-. b. 'P'. O': inlo d. -17 ''''i 17 7" : l.f.-ivy. 17 7" !f1Ts(- rr.n . 1 l gT. . 1 ! 1 75 : -tii:.
IN HER OWN MINE FIELD !..-.. " f 11 1 c Ae.o i.ivi: -ro k. c PFN H AG FN. Dec. C It i re- T'NP N sTo K VAIfl'S. 111 . l. v V ....-. rn. Tncr t,e .-..,tM. HrS-R'I.t!.. '2- - V. Ii,..rkt str.dg
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Ci l7 ."o: g". i.e ivy. sic 17 : r-
east f-xtremitv of th island of Ama-
ger. that a German auxiliary cruiser, the guardship Botni i. was blow n up after a collision with a German mine
iieuvy. i - 'i 1 1 : :ig:iT. i w i. - pigs." .i::.ui'j p;: bulk, -17 17. 4 t'ATTI.i:-- K-cipt-. IPO"": ic.r.a tfrng to ! Kigia-r; .o.c s7.:5r. 1.12.5: cf.ws n-' !.-;rr. ---5.2l '1 11 1 c
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( orrM t.. lail l ,rt,r llr -lr.. Ill I- Wane -I., TIMOTHY M '''"' ki:i ci.i.vi:;. i: ! win I P f.o pi: .. . Al.SIKi: 12 1'.
ai.p i. pa r ' !-' " swppt iT.ov pi: i : ' v pi:a.- - i ; '.' ' si y ; p - - :.-. 4 P.PPP. Li: ss .-. 7-5 v PN l.r pi:as h ' . :. ; MI I.I.P'i fg.5.-'.:': oo RPUVIAN MI PIP I -2--: jai-amm; mi pit 'i MAMVP'ITI P P J. P V . 1 II - SM ".; 12 -'
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mark t
field off that coast. The cruiser sank ) l,'-: . ... .v.- i - StO.-k.
i.'H ine numoer m men iosi is oii-.nI1(, .t.; .-k , p, 70 ; cale known, tl.e survivors refusimr to give! silPPP - Ke,.;r,t.
ail- information. The Botr.ia was trng: tetiv; und w.-.t, m. fornerly a Russian -es.seI. which - "
was captured '-y the e'ermans.
I.ITTbH RK. Ark., Dee. tol ,i v ru a-d a t r.' - t.-r . -n I ; !. I g!. .
W. IT. Hab-, a farn er. appealed to 1 per cent; L.-v. V , t,..r .,::t
the lo'al draft board to lischarge
J MONKY AM. IA( IIAM.I.. 1 M'AV YOKK. De-. ' --"all m-r:. a.
t.je floor ef tlie V-u Y..rk St" k l.-!
his son. W. P. Hall, because the lad is "j.i.-t t:atura !y too tall for the army." Hat tht board rejected th app!i-ntioT.. Th' y.'2ng soldier s six feet ami .-ev.:i inches from the soles of hiä feet tu the tup cf lili Lad.
litre munv ii:i
Kates -r p-r a? Tin market f-r Pria.e Mer"ir.ti P-.ipcr wa quiet. e'all m-jii.-y la In !n today va r."-4 JeT cent. Ster'dr.g Fii-'rangp u; .tjict with P ;--in,'i In r.nt.kers' I'dd- at SP75 f..l.m.in.J: ütTl'-a 'l'-r Vj-day bi:;. ..ic! &Wi Ur -lar M.
THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J M. S- Bids. M bi w Trk trk Eiri, 'w ft Cmm KltcW Qrlninf Cottas Kxrhc. C blr CUk irhuv, OtiSB &r4 ( ijtaMif Itrt frtraU mm tm AH pnovrcv
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