South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1918 — Page 8

-nOXVAX KVKMM;, JAM'AJiVT, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA

F. E. HERING IN ABUBIf South Bend Man Delivers Interesting Lecture at Woman's Club. In a h:h'l.iry ari'l absorbing nd- . dress '.-it ur Jay ..' ternoun before the .ucm 1 a ol the iIL-ha .vaka Wornan' (lue. the Hon. Trunk I-;. Her-o-f South. Fenu dice u.ert the i.,mics of our (Jay. .Mr. Hering has made a thorough .study of the resr.t world crisis, and the conditions leading up to it. so that his talk was a masterf ul analysis of the yrrab -t calamity the civilized world hay t.-vii- known. i;cs'innins' with the ancient autocracy of Germany and the ambition of the I lohenzollernd to rule the world, Mr. Hering explained the step.- whivh hae been taken dur ing thu p.. si. 4y years to bring the country to a condition of power sufficient to start the world conquest. He declared that tin- German people have bt-en hedple.-.s against the dominant vi 1 1 of the Hohenzollerns and ."re merely a inagniiicantly trained inachlne. prepared for the final effort which has thrown the entire world Into chaos. German People Ifelph-ss. Although Germany's brutality and 1 rightf ulnrss have been such as to . mako her forever an object of hatred, Mr. Hering explained, the German people have not been at heart to blame, but haw been subjected to a diabolical system for which they mu.st In turn suffer, -.j described the two political factors 1n German ovtrnmcnt, declaring that the people have ".rwr actually liad a oice in the ruling of the country, but have in all things heen frcou to submit to the higher powr. In concluding hi.s address, Mr. Hering talked for some time on the Thrift stamp movement, and urged the women to aid in this project a-s mudi as possible. He explained it as urn of the must siicc s,jul means of the American government to weld the' eorde to-etht r in a common effort to linns; the war to a victorious close. He declared that only the concerted, action of the people can aid the government in its stupendous Iisk. ioiics sot ii tv to Mi:irr. The regular tiieeting of the Dorcas sih iety of the First Methodist church will bo h-ld Tuesday afternoon at the lii-rue of .Mrs. G. 1'. William. Lincoln way I). A musral program will be gi en and a .silver offering made. n:ri.i: to iioli mi itinc. The Qit.n i:.-:ther cirri.- will hold a meeting1 Tu'-d.iy e ening at 7 : ?. 0 'clock in the p i-! rs studio at the Fi:t M.-tb"dbt church. Mrs. Frani es V"lf'ir d will have rharue of the program. Mi-s Gladys Ainley will or.dur the devotions and mission- ! i v items. WANTEI Fie or siv room modern house. Addr--s R. . NewsTim is- TtC WANTED Memsen,'. t boy. Raphi Parcel iviiwvy. riming ;:tc .Heme 1"S: 1-cll 1'.; residence, i i nine 1" 1. FO R .SALE !"o"y a.-r. of good land. Good build, nus. -; miles .south and two euM of Mishawaka. .Ben Hillitrt. Phoue Kbndke .; rings on . '.t: LOST A p.-oknue containing numerous a:tiI-s. Keturn to 114 s. Main Regard. t:' ViR RENT Fi- room horse; cas. e'.ectric l:.ht. w..dc l.w ,tory. jl.'.'O tiior.t!:. 'Ml E. Font th st. Phor.e. Horn.- !J-J or t.':': Fell i . i o V lMONEY Dj;viii.! m or before January 12, I r 1 S . will. c. r :i v. mtjres: from n J an irtuv 1 i t I MISHAWAKA I ' TKUbT v SAVINGS V j COMPANY

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WAKA GENERAL NEWS

GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEWLY-WEDS Mr. and Mrs. James Proudfit, residing two mlies south of Osceola, pI'M -t r.tly entertained at their rural home Sunday. The reception wa-s in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton X. Filer and Mr. and Mrs. Jay II. Filer, who were married In Elkhart Monday. The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Proudfit and were formerly the Misses Hazel and Grace Proudtit. At 1 o'clock a wedding dinner was served. Covers were laid for 40 KU est. The afternoon was ?pent in instrumental and vocal selections. The honored frue-sts received many pretty hrlfts. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Iren Proudfit and Mr. and Mrs. Dust of Iiattle Creek. IS REINSTA Supt. Klein and Engineer Stevens Reappointed Doolittle's Salary Raised. Without an exception, the board of public works of the city of Mishawaka was returned to office for another term Monday morning. The mayor was officially sworn in for the ensuing four years and recommended that A. H. Klein, superintendent of the electric light plant and water works, and James Stevens, city engineer, be reappointed. The motion carried unanimously. Street Commissioner Doolittle was also retained and his salary increased to $100 a month. Henry Van Acker, as custodian of the city hall, was reappointed. Time and place of the board meetings was retixed for Monday mornings of every week at 11 o'clock at the mayor's office, although it is probable that the time will be set at an earlier hour in the spring. Mayor Gaylor in an informal talk thanked the members of the board and other city ollicials for the loyal and efficient service rendered during the past term. He stated that he has as hi assistants men who are perhaps the only public officers appointed in the state from the politically disinterested. Xone of them appeared as candidate for an office and all were appointed by the mayor because of their fitness for the positions For this reason, regardless of polities, he has decided to retain them for the ensuing term. ATTEND REUNION HELD AT PERU, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Dettman, ea.-t of the city, have returned from iVru, Ind., where they attended the seventh annual Dettman-Smith family reunion, which was held Sunday. One hundred and twenty were present, the oldest being Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, aged 'JO, and the youngest little Ethel Belle Dettman, the two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Herman Dettman. Officers were elected as follows: Herman Dettman, president; Miss Josephine Young, Fort Wayne, 'vicepresident; Mrs. Louise Smith, secretary and treasurer. The next reunion will be held in Mishawaka. OBSERVE ANXI VERSAHY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Littleton of south of Mishawaka. entertained a party of relatives at a 12 'clock dinner Sunday, in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for 16 guests. Among those present were Ralph and George Hadley, Chicago; Mrs. Edward E. Littleton. Dowagiac, Mich. DEFAELTER TAKEN HOME. J. E. Booker, wanted in Princeton, Mo., on a larceny charge, was taken back by the Princeton sheriff Sunday eenlng. He was arrested last Friday by Chief of police Kreiter and Patrolman Derose. Booker defaulted bond in Princeton last March and has been employed in Mishawaka since then. SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. The Semi-Annual meeting of the i Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. Mutual Relief Assn.. will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8. 191$ at T:30 p. m. in fire department rooms at the factory. Election of officers and other business to be transacted. C. E. MeCOLLUM. Sec y. A. J. SNYDER. Pres. Adt. I son LTV WILL MEET. ; The members of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Christian . church j monthly , noon. will hold their regular i meeting Tuesday afterTO ATTEND WITRRING. Mis Henriette L. Meyer lias gone t Toledo, O.. where she will attend the wedding of her sister. Mis? Genevieve Meyer, ho Grover E. Peabody, which will take place Tuesd a v . EICKEL ri'NCRAL TODAY. Funeral services for Edward Eickel, who died last Friday at S"t. Joseph's hospital .will be held at 2:."0 o'clock from the Finch and Si raue ha pel. Burial will tak place in Fairview.

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Beautiful Service Flag Honoring Boys in Service is Erected. To commemorate the boys who have ijone out of the church during the past year to offer their services to their country, the First Methodist church Sunday morning unveiled a beautiful service fla with inspiring services. The flar is a superb one of silk and was donated by Mrs. M. V. Beider. It was made by Mrs. A. J. Gem hart. Charles and Charlotte Ludwig assisted at the unveiling exercises. Rev. n. Karle Parker delivered an appropriate sermon on the subject, "What Mean These .tars." and Miss Ha7el Harris sang the popular sons:. "When the Hoys Come Home." Berridge's anthem, "The Song of Victory," was 8unjr impressively by the chorus choir under direction of Miss Harris. The following boys are now in the service: Hay Beard, James Beard, jr., Lester Bendt, James Boles, Milo Z. Boles, Jack Burnett, George v. Byrkit, Clyde C. Carnes, Harold I2asterday, Carl C. Hoyt, Bruce Huff, Thurl Huff, Arthur Hunt, John Kemp. Milo Kirkpatrick, Ldsle F. McNabb, John P. McNeil, Marvin E. Morris, Frank G. Pierce, Fred Potts, Thomas Pressier, Charles Itoebuck, Walter A- Rolph, Charles A. Semler, Franklin L Shank Floyd H. Stebbins, Hardy iStebbins, Lawrence .Shirk, Arthur M. Snyder, Joseph I Stuller, Charles Lott. Harry Pelton, Harold D. Ayers, Harry March, Hoben M. Burnett, Raymond Lootens, IJnward R. Hunsberer, lv C. Quick. Walter O. Thomas, Ernest Long, J. K. Campbell. Dewey Granger, Lawrence H. Kronewitter, Clarence Middleton, Ira Goss. Gale Hart, Logan Emerson, Henry Snyder, Logan Woodward, "Elmer J. Houck, Delma J. Matterson, Harland hirk, Orvllle Shirk, D. A. Knkenberry and Miss Helen McQuillan. The last named is in the Y. W. C. A. war work. D. A. Enkcnberry an i Clarence Middleton are in the Y. M. C. A. war work. ARRANGE FOR JOINT EVANGELISTIC MEET At a meeting of representatives from the First Baptist church and the Immanuel Baptist church held I at the Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, arrangements were made for a joint evangelistic campaign to be held from Jan. -7th to Feb. ITT. The campaign will be held under the leadership of Evangelist Dave Hill of Columbus, O. Committees were appointed for the carrying out of plans of the union meeting. I AT Tili: TEMPLE. I Ethel Barrymore will appear at !the Temple theater today in "Life's Whirlpool," a five-act Metro proiduction. In addition to this "His ' Double Life." a comedy will be presented. Tuesday Mary Pickford will apepar in "Rebeccah of Sunnybrook 1 farm." I TO DO RFXIEr WORK. The Loyal Woman's class of the Christian church Sunday school will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sclocum, W. Mishawaka aw, Wednesday afternoon. The time will be spent in sewing for the relief of the Belgium children. J WILL ENTERTAIN CrUCLE. Mrs. Horace Quick. 624 E. Third ! rt.t will be hostess to th members of the South Side Reading circle ; Wednesda afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. CLASS TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Excelsior class of the First Methodist cr.ureh will he held this evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Powell, ! 039 E. Third st. CIRCLE TO MEirr. The Good Will circle of the Chri?- ; tion church will meet Friday even ing as usual at the home of Mrs. G. W. Titus. E. Lincoln way. (. ALLER TO RATTLE CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wilamon ton, W. Sixth st., have gone to Battie Creek, Mich., where they were called bv the illness of a relative. WILL MEET TONIGHT. The Golden Rule Bible class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Foster, 434 W. Grove st. tonight. WILL MEirr TUESDAY. Mrs. Edward Schüler. 217 W. Broadwav will be hostess to the Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church at her home Tuesday afternoon. CNRERGOES OPERATION. Mrs. M. Murrav V FiMH ! st.. underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, Saturday. MISS RICKEL TO WEI). Miss Frances Bickel and Fred Stockberger will be married at St. Monica's church Tuesday. Money" deposited at the North Side Trust and Savings Co. on or before I Jan. 11 will draw 4 f interest from (Jan. 1. Adv.

THANKS RED CROSS AND "THE HOGANS"

Letters of appreciation from the local soldier boys in the various cantonments throughout the country are still coming into The NewsTimes office. The latest one is from Private Harry Light, company G. ::."th U. S. infantry, stationed at Nogales, Ariz. Mr. Light wishes to thank the Red Cross society and especially Mrs. M. W. Mix for the pretty Christmas box which lie received. He also wants to thank "The Hogans" for their Christmas box. URGED TO TURN IN ALL KNITTED GOODS The Red Cross committee announces that the headquarters room at the city hall will be open on Tuesday afternoon of this week as well as on the regular days which are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The committee is very anxious that all knittted helmets and other knitted articles be completed and turned in, as it expects to make the next shipment Jan. 10. LOCAL BOY TELLS OF TREfUCH LIFE Spends Ten Days at the Front. Tells of Condition in tho Service. In a letter recently received from Cpl. Corwin B. Hartwick, a Mishawaka boy now in France, he tells of the conditions "over there" and says in part: "We've been on the front and have seen the kind of life that the French soldiers have experienced in the last three years. Of course I'm not allowed to say whether it is good or bad, but I will say that Gen. Sherman surely must have been to war. I've seen the results of Germany's advance over a large sector. They have been driven back now and all the towns are in ruins, roads torn up, churches wrecked, farms and orchards ruined. "It reminds me of a story in which the devil said to the kaiser that he would be perfectly willing to help him (the kaiser) if he could suggest anything he hadn't done. "I've heard that the red haired Irishman who fired the first American shot at the Germans was from South Bend. I haven't been able to verify the story that we were the fust American troops on the front, but it was said that the artillery batteries hack of us were the first to be fired. We were on the front, between the American and German artillery for about 10 days. We saw th" sun for about a half hour one day. "It rained every day we were there. We lived in deep mud, worked, ate and slept in it. We didn't have nearly as bad conditions as some of the French and British have. If great precaution isn't exercised the weather and insanitary conditions can kill more men than actual fighting. Uncle Sam takes pretty good care of his boys, though and we came out in pretty good condition." HOSPITAL NOTES. Marion White. Milburn blvd., is seriously ill at St. Joseph's hospital with pneumonia. The condition of Dr. T. F. Seymour, who was removed to the hospital several day? ago for treatment i.s much improved. Mrs. Marion Johnston. 90T N. locust st., submitted to an operation at the hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, 211 Baker St., was taken to the hospital Sunday. She was operated upon Monday morning. AT THE LINCOLN. "The Tar Heel Warrior" will be presented at the Lincoln theater tonight. This is a big production. In addition to this a comedy will he shown entitled "Caught in the End." Tuesday, Ruth Stonehouse will play the leading role in "The Phantom Husband." RI7TCRNS TO CAMP. Lisle F. McNabb, headquarters company, fifth l S. engineers, has returned to Camp Scurry, Corpus Christi. Tex., after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McNabb. 30 2 E. Jefferson st. TRYOETS FOR BERAT-,. Tryouts for the South Bend vs. Mishawaka high school debate on "Whether the Kibor Union is a Benefit to Society" will be held Monday night in the high schol auditorium. The debate is set for two weeks from Thursday. IS IMPROVING. Miss Grace Phillips, residing four miles south of Mishawaka. who recently underwent an operation at the St. Joseph's hospital, is improving. CLASS TO MEET. The AlbrUht Bible clas.s of the Evangelical church will meet with Glen Hughes. 42" W. Broadway Tuesday. MKirnxc is postiom:i. The meeting of the Grace and Grit class of the First Baptist

church, scheduled to be held at the home of Vernon McCraln. 123 W. Tenth st.. has been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 16th.

iiii:s aid to Mi:irr. A meeting' of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the Coalbush church will be ! hebl at the home of Mm. Henry Wei?'? Wednesday afternoon. TO KNTLKTAIN TIlIMHLi:. Mrs. Walter Knobloek. N. Mam st., will entertain the Pythian thimble Tuesday afternoon. KKTTKNS TO IIO.Mi:. Mrs. Frank Mover and son lft the St. Joseph's Maternity hospital Sunday afternoon for their home at CIS Willow st. Stated meeting of chapter. No. i'f.T, o. Y. c enimr. Mishawaka S. Tuesday --Adv. PERSONALS. Mrs. Alice Rhodes of Cla pool, Ind., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clara Isley, 12$ E. Lawrence st. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hiiihshew and little daughter. Evelyn Mae, have returned to their home in Battle Creek, Mich., after spending a month as the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Mau! HU-hshew. 1020 N. Sarah st. Mi.cs Eleanore Maushake of Erie. Pa., will arrive here this eenitm to spend some time visiting her uncle, George L. Senger. Goetho Davis of Detroit. Mich., is visiting his brother. George E. Davis, science instructor at the .V.ih.-t-waka hith school. Thought He Was Donating His Services for Army CAMP Z A C H A R Y TAYLOR, LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 7. Now that the splendid upstanding young Americans at Camp Zachary Taylor are fast developing into keen-eyed, keen-minde young fighters for the honor of Uncle Sam and the freedom of the world, it is rpüte fair to teM this little story of the first r. w, brusque days of the camp when hundreds of "selected men" came trooping in. They were just boys then, but they are men now. He was a towering, imposing figure of young strength, six feet tall, straight as a pine and just from the Kentucky mountains. It was in those first few days at camp troubleous times of readjustment to strange circumstances. He leaned dejectedly against a barrack building, disconsolate of figure and of woe-be-gone countenance. An officer of kindly heart and intentions, noticing the pathetic attitude of this young giant, trouble-stricken, approached, and with hearty good humor in his tones, asked: "My boy, how are you getting along?" "All right, I reckon." came the reply, the boy's face brightening as a smile kindled in his eyts. The officer, much impressed with the intelligent face of the youngster, wondered what had caused his deep dejection. "How do you think you're going to like the camp?" he asked. "Goin to like it tine, I think. I miss my money, though." The officer was deeply perplexed. He was a seasonably good judge of j men the man Ik-fore him certainly) was no capitalist. "How do tou mean you'll miss your money?" he j inquired. j "Wall, 1 alius had 315 a month of my own." said the boy. "You see, I worked on a farm and the $1." was alius a lug help. I was nroud of it. I'll miss it a lot." His dejection returned. The officer still was perplexed, but a dim bit of understanding began to break throuuh. "But the government money what will you do with that?" j "What gov'menr money?" "The money the government will pay you for being a soldier." "Never heerd of it." (In unbelief. "Why don't you understand thij government will pay you $:'-0 eaeh month while you are serving in the' army?" " "What? Thirty dollars!" came the amazed cry of surprise as the young Kentuckian gazed incredu- j lously into the officer's eyes. ; "Why, certainly: $;J0 every month." "Wall, I'll swan." said th- young man. a beaming, smile of gratification transfiguring his face. He wrung the officer's hand, said "Thank you. sir," drew himself up to his full height, threw out his chest, threw back his shoulders a military figure and with long strides hore majestically away to the barracks to break the news to the "boys from home." There went a soldier, a patriot, a capitalist! SERBIANS LAY WREATH ON WASHINGTON TOMB WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Tn the presence of a gathering representative of official Washington, Dr. Milerko Vesnitch, head of the Ferbian war mission to tho T'nited States, laid a wreath upon th1 tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon today with a tribute to the patriarch of liberty from "a small and hardly known nation." See.-'y Lansinc, who Introduced Dr. Venitch, .said the record of Serbia challenged tha admiration of Christendom and that the c j.-e of the present war is the caue for which Washington fought. "With God's help we will triumph even as he triumphed," s.id Dr. Vesnitch. "America vrv.r mnde fre from tyranny and injustice, .-- --h:il the world be made free from th ; sinister fore--s which th.roaten th freedom and pr-perit of mat.-kind."

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Severe Sleet Storm Sweeps Seven States

CHICAGO, .pir.. 7 Fallini; m'.ow,1 driven n- h .13-mile gale over vthe I t-ntire central west today had very seriously impeded traffic of all sort.-. Railway transportation officials re- , I orted tonight that trains operating! between Chicago. St. Louis Omaha and Kansas City were '100 per cent" delayed with danger oi total t:e-ups- becoming more imminent t cry hour. In 'hbaizo, where the snowstorm, was declared by the weather bureau t- be tlie t'it that bad visited ihis city for many years, street car traf- I tic virtu illy was aI-andon d by the ' surface lines, though the elevated Pains were able to operate on ii - ' regular schedules. Snow had begun 1 falling at 10 o'clock Saturday night and by nightfall today the wind had ' ' own it into many drifts piled seen feet and ni'ire high in all thoroughfares. Automobile traffic was abMdutely blocked in all parts of ih" city except the busin-ss district known as "the loop." and it was feared by city officials that great difficulty would be met tomorrow In efforts to distribute fuel and pro isi r.y thioughout the city. The s'.orm began Friday in the so.it ti et and moved rapidly northeastward. ;-reading as it advanced, until today when the furthest east , it had reached seemed to be Indiana. which reported increasing i cold, with wind-driven sleet sweeping over the state. Minneapolis, St. 1 Paul and Milwaukee all were affected similarly to Chicago. St. Louis lepotted two inches of snowfall precipitator since Saturday midnight, while in and around Chicago the snowfall itself was estimated at about one foot. Western bureau officials held out little hope of an early abatement of the storm, declaring that reports from the forecaster indicated the snow and wind would continue tomorrow with a possible slackening of wind velocity but increased coldi,' Temperature so far have remained :ust a little below seasonable during the storm. Str'-ets in the residence districts of '""hicapo tonight presented a rnosc unusual aspect with innumerable automobiles abandoned in them and with the snow piled by wind almost to the globes of lamp posts in spots. Many of the drifts were wind carved ir.to srr otsjvie shapes and sizes and in the downtown district the entrances to many "business houses are blocked by the drifts. Several boats were endangered on the lake but all finally made port. GEN. PERSHING REPORTS TEN DEATHS IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Gen. Pershing today reported the following deaths: Corporal Fred M. Grube, ambulance company, pneumonia, Minneapolis. Private Walter Halfhill, infantry, pneumonia, Alton, O. Private Howard Finch. motor truck company, meningitis. Torrington, Wyo. Private Michael J. McNamara. ambulance company, meningitis, Rl Paso. Tex. Private Albert Harvey, stevador, result of explosion. Helena, Ark. Private Herman A. Roose. pneumonia. Odebedt, la. Private Michael J. Cadigan. field artillery, meningitis, Reverly Farms. Mass. Kverett R. Kenney, field artillery, meningitis. Lawrence. Mass. Private Fred P.oele, infantry, pneumonia. Cirdeville, o. Private Henry M. ("hapman. Infantry, undetermined, Dorchester. Mass. j AMERICANS ESTABLISH CORPS AVIATION SCHOOL WITH THU AMERICAN ARM V IN FRANC I-'. Saturday. Jan. Z. Officers picked out a site today and established another corps aviation school which will be placed !n charge of a major who has gained experience in turning out flyers at other schools. A recently graduated flying class will be sent toward the front next week for actual front line experience, using their own machines, 1 ut accompanying experienced Rritish and French aviators. The Americans are locking forward to the event with the greatest eagerness. Me-ny wagers are being made p.s to who will be the first to oros the GVrmm lines, who wi'.l bring down the first enemy plane and who will get the first photographs of a German battery. LORD READING MAY BE AMBASSADOR TO U. S. LONDON, Jan. 7. Th Sunday Oliserver .'ays Tn regard to the appointment of n Itritish ambassador te the rnite.l State; i "lt is assumed that Karl Read-! ing. lortl :-hief justice of Kr.frlar.d, j accepting- the ejnice in the public interest and at considerable jieronal sacr.iice vs ill be the new umba.sador to lh I'nited States. It I? known that his appointment will be particularly aoceptabb te I're-s't Wilson and the American people." GERMANS EXECUTE 22 ON SPY CHARGES AMSTF.riDAM. Jan. 7. Twenty -trro prsors, among th-rn four from Artwerp. -ight from Ghent anl a! D'ltch skipper, wej-e executed by the j Germans i t Gh-nt Dec. 20 for al'.fjal epionag' according to th" 1 . '.egraf's correspondent at Flushin.:. Three either Hollanders were i dernr.e. to three, four and 10 j'.ari imprisonment respective.lv.

LIFE-TERMER IS

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Minister Who Killed Wife 16 Years Ago to be Pardoned. 1NIMAUAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 7. William E. liiiishaw. turimr minister, w ho ;s M-f mg a i.fe svr.lem e ki the Indiana stat- prison at Mb. higan City for the j:,urd. r of h;s ili- more th.Ul p. v;!"s ago, will be pal don d i ! pai oiyd W Ithill tw o or t hi months, it w ,i 1 a rrie-d fbeiallv here tor.ight. With the dls !ohat Indiana's inc.-t rot-d bl'- convict is lcae pri.-on. it also wa -O.Oi t'. h ai r. ed that llinstiaw. when .- summ r had been married in Arizona to lh' Won all Who i rice e, Used the -a in -I Ja t ion of em ef Iiis Yarob-s. Gov. .F.Mii-s P. Good' :: h would not ay positively tonight what eo;:r.s, fie will take, but he indicated tha: h has ,-oncluded that H:nhaw is t- 1 1 1 1 1 il to a parole or parwon. Th - governor iias been following the decisions of th- state board of pardons and it was learned that ''t re-tent s-ssion the board decided by a two to one Vote- on a pardon for Hinshavv. Adolph St idenstieker of lndianajiolis and James T. Arbuckle of RushvilP. voted for Hinshaw, while A. 1. Thomrts f Cr.i w fordsv i 1 1 e , third member of the board, is said to have epposed either parole or pardon. Mr. Thomas, it is understood, will soon tile a brief, setting forth his reasons against freein? Hinshaw. Marria-o Add Nw Feature. Hinshaw's recent marriage adds a rew feature to the case, tending to make it one of the most unusual stories of crime and romance ever to come to the attention of Indiana efficials. One of the last official acts of Winlield T. 1 urbin as governor in !!04 was to issue a parole to Hinshaw, who went to Lynn, Ind.. to live with relatives. A f vv months later, following the inauguration or J. Frank Hanley as governor, reports reached him that Hinshaw was paying devoted attention to Anna Freeman, wife f the then sheriff of Wabash county. Hinshaw wa brought to the governor's ofliee, confronted with the reports and sent lack to prison. He became a model prisoner and several unsuccessful attempts were made to obtain his pardon. Several times he was paroled, but neither Thomas Marshall, now vice-president, but then governor, or Samuel Ralston, who suecedd Marshall as governor, would grant a paidon. (iocs on Honejinoon. Iv;ist spring Gov. Goodrich paroled Hinshaw for days, so the prisoner might go to Arizona to regain his health, the prison physicians having reported that confinement would kill him. On leaving pris-on, liinshaw tel'graplied Anna Freeman. who had become a widow, to come lo him with her children. In Arizona, Hinshaw bought a ranch and there Mrs. Freemv.n joined him. being married at Hur on May 2fi, a short time before Hinshaw was due to return to prison. When he returned to prison, she and her two children, both 1 '. years old. remained on the desert ranch to look after his interests. Hinshaw in a long letter to the governor, sas that h" did not think that he would have to return to prison when his parole ended last summer. "I believed it without a single doubt and tied myself up as for a lifetime." says the letter. His letter was written because he understood Mr. Thomas was to protest against his release on the ground that he had lived illegally with-Mrs. Freeman. His letter tells cf the marriage at Hugo. Ariz., and says that efforts were made to keep it from becoming known. Hinshaw was pastor of a small church near IP l'.t-ville, Ind.. when arrested on th- charge of murdering his wife. He maintained that he and his wife were attacked by burglar?, one of whom shot and kilb-d her. The trial attracted nationwide attention and resulted in Hinphaw's conioti"n "f though the evifler.ee stantinl. Hinshaw began hiyears ago. In his letter to th" murder. vr 3 shaw maintains th it ho in ed wrongfully with Mrs. Freeman, and then follow.- his admi.-sion of the marriage. II' say.- th narriafe was performed because there was no other way to ?ao his property. He says that when the governor's letter directed him to return to prison, that he tried to f.r.d sm-one to takf eharge of hi jri erty. Then he tnrr.ed to Anna Freeman. "We were lawfully and proper lv married at once," -ays tlie P-tter. in telling '.f her arrival. "We kept it eut rt the Hugo pa p'-r. but to our neighbors about Sroya. T Introduced her as my wife." Thf-re 's r.othij-.t', Ilir.sliaw think--, to forbid a paroled man from marry in-, lb- sa knew he could count on her hand alter his re-b-ase frem prist. n so there was no reason, r.ther than wba: he- stated, .!S ) ttrr says, for bi inging her to hihomt in .'rizor. a only to If.av -r a short time after their marriage. He-a-ks that h peri:iitt'-d to tzo to his Arizona home at firv-e. CAblLbAC Twenty sabs tep.,.. entatives of the Arme Motor Truck Co. ftre In the r jty atter. ling a thrcc-day sab-s (f-r.gre-s hbl in the olbce-s of the ompany. I ie r,r- sen -tativea t?aii from all parts ,,f the country. The ...-ions, of the e-on-ference will be d-voted tj sales talks, trips through the factory ard lntercb.r r. -e of ideas. A bar. juet will close the convention.

Cardinal Gibbons Delivers Annual Reception Sermon

FALTI.V 'HE Jan. T. In I toom- . .: :? thror.c ef ;isons, C.irdi:. ii Gi; bo:;- pr n I :;i the athedrai Sunday m r:..: Afp. r tbe ::..- be h'vi his a nr.:: . 1 r: w a and The tdin i:.e-i w. . the c.ty c.wl.-d to w .Ei hint th ;. of the s.-.isou. The cardi:ial i na b 'i or1 "T: P-rj'-fj;:y of the christian !;,-. . I. and dedared that C 0 p opb- . f the country hao an abiding ft:' m Pre.--': Wil son. II. iid in part: ws j r.iy that ci ne a - s.t . ' ance guide, direr!, mold and fah The .ii-::..-! of the president cf I'mf-d State- and that the waj w: I !c shewn to a speedy, port a am '. and honorable peace. "The mo-t violent opponent . ' religion have be-n the prin-s of ? v orb!. -ven s.i-called !::-':. v prir.ee. The . h -.:?- h saw the rsf a-- t i'l of European p-itiop.s in th-- pa-:. "'.hips it will see the ,- of .;P..-rs and chant tin ir rcp.i;-: ' Never has Cardinal Gibbons' nnal new ear's rece ption been n. rwidely attended il: in the one he h; I tod. iv . Tlie innt netticeable char. en v.-.t in th.' number ref uniform v-"n a:n'ng the i t or. ()FIT TO iO Tt FRANCIS IHCHMONT. Va., Jan. 7. John. Garland IV'Iard. attorney peneral of Virginia, resigned Satur-Iay to po to Frame to take up Y. M. C. A. work. li:g.l notici:. Norio; m rri.K at ion i oh ur.m;.l or i:i:taii. ni:i.i:i;, i.HH ok u i:. vi,. N'.'ti.-e !tc'i given t t! ' 7r, of tbe " i t y ff s.'eitii I'.etid, l'ort-.e TewnsMp. ST. .Icsi jiu t'.andv. Slat.- . :' In.Ii.ii.a. th it I. the imd. rsigi e., ,b !ni.iv. wh! ripply to tfe P'Mrd -f . r:i i: ! i -.v i..-r- f -iid -a;:itv. ::t l"' -IVbnnr '-r::;. 11 f.r t'.e r-ii-v a ! T!'.v relil ! .! d.pp.j- y(.rs.' f.r t -t . ia-n't.s fr. in s. .,d l .te. S d 1 l!- -!is.. p. ihg for the s.ile (,f iiiiov i-.i t ing. ia-;;-a tit "el spi ri t ibpie -, in ipiriütit ie; tlciri live g.-id-'ii- at i t:v-. Witll tie pli'bt-g!' of adnviig tie - . t. be drmik . t!. p! i-e. t g.t' with lie -d.- of i ig.-irs, jgir. tJ. t.. . . . . ani r:ii i n t e j. ;i t j j; g ..- : g-s r a, ) I ' serving of 1 -l ti'-: (.. . is -t - I 1 place -f w'V'u w li;e.. :i r(. s. . . . b 1 . i : i d drn-.k. i- I hi f!i" frer.t r "m. ii f' gr in.d V. "r -i tfe t w o - -1 ;t v frani- b i ; i 1 d i r g . s:tu.'i I o;, the . sf i ii,,.-I I ir.l . f I of .. 1". Umk :: :i"s S'i! I i : - i Ti ..f P. in' .' I.' t N.. ?.".. of ti . State I ..-ink's . ! 1 P'.d if ed I.-.r- t t'-e tov'i. row ;'-.-of s Mdli P.etid a!-' known a N-. Vi 7 W i i In'vii ti Sf-e. f. in tlie i'iiy, T .v i shin, ("oui.t.v an I vt:te jf.rcai-! 'I : il i men sioii - of t 1 -ah! roirn are 17 '.'. I w Fast an 1 U'e-t .nnd Nri !i and S-utV. with t t r a t; -es fj .. the front and the rear ..f the K-bd Luiding .InllN AI.LSM I eitel Jan. 7. fdv. PiUl y y is, THEATER iU TODAY Triangle Presents WALT WHITMAN "THE TAR HEEL WARRIOR" Triamrlj KomeJv "CAUGHT IN THE END" To marrow RUTH STONEHOUSE in "A PHANTOM HUSBAND' Coming Wednesday World Pictures Presents JUNE ELVIDGE AND ARTHUR ASHLEY "SHALL WE FORGIVE HER?" Coming Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "THE GOOD BAD MAN Adults 15c Children 5c f J ( 1 1 lj i TODAY It irrni D r. nrtvtoi:i: llr-.!.-M ro the ury f-f i.in: wiiiHrj'fK)!' A Metro "-Act Wor.dej-plav A 1m. --III DOlill.i: LIIFT' ( 'i'üi'-iiy. IM'AI, ADMISSION. ni:ui; ToMomiow t I I'ro 1 uctlon Day Artc-ift Film 'b -.-poratio: e : .'. r. i r. g Arii'-n.i'.s a r h ;e w : ;". ' ' ' -.v . . tb i r ii:v i'K 'i;:ti:ii m:r.r r of si WMIIKMIK I'AKM" T:rr:. ' 7. :.". 'j: " Matine- X f n 1 1 !.".: Fldl-dri-ii Fn lor 1 '.lr. .".-. Niglit liiblren .".. I '!,. , . .. .. S. it d heM t h-.-b. oA .-t.trt.s. ;- l s.-.- bv T ur.pl urx hetr-t.

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