South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Wanted! To Hear of Any Needy Dependents of St. Joseph County Soldiers Red Cross Can Help Them. Any persons knowing of cas-; of r.ced amorijj the tj ;.:: Jciita of soldiers of .St. Joseph ennty nit? especially urged to inform th" local Red Cross of the matt' r, according to a statement made .M"r,diy by Dr. O. A. Lippineott, pr'-idear. of the county ch'ipt';r. The Rd Cro-s is at pre sf-nt providing for 2-', families who an; in need since the m ri upon whom tlo-y arc dependent for support have gone ir.to military ,er. if-. The relief Committee, of which Grant Manning is chairman and Mrs I Ia .-Yott ;.s secretary, is anxiou-; that no persons who arc "wanting should continue to j-ufler, sdnce the Red Cross possesses the necessary funds to expend toward their relief. "The committee, said Dr. Lippincott. "particularly urges that case-; of this, sort, if there arc any, be reported at once. We have the mcney to care for them and we do not want anyone to he in need." FARMERS' INSTITUTES THIS WEEK IN COUNTY Farmers' institutes to be held this v.eek in the county opened Monday for two days at Lakeville and the following two das will be held at Walkcrton. Monday's program at Lakeville included addresses by County Agent Dordner and Miss Inez Richardson, in charge of the Lome economics work in the county. Mr. Isordner's afternoon address concerned farm labor and seed corn. Those to be on Tuesday's program, which starts at a:..o (.'clock, are Leonora ROsh. recitation; Lewis Taylor, addre-s on "More Profitable Corn Crop." on which subject general discussion will be held: Dale 1'riek, recitation: Mrs. Stanley, ad!ros3 on "General Conservation of 3"ood." which will also be generally discussed. Mr-'. Stanley will also speak at the afternoon session on "IImic Problems on the Farm." llalfnd Houser will recite and Mr. Taylor will lead the discussion on "ConervaU-li on the I 'arm." Anr o'l ncement of prize winners will be made at the close of the afternoon trsion. Wednesday's and Thursday's session at Walkcrton will be held in the high school auditorium. The seed corn situation, food conservation, problems in road building and maintenance, farm problems and their .solution, labor situation, thrift stamps and v ar savings erti!lcates. 'will be amor:,' the questions that will Lo discussed. Miss lrlchar.Ison of the ( amity home economics clua will address the club at Walkerton Saturday on Th WOrk for Home I'o.ncmics Clubs for 19 IS." ONLY MECHANICS NOW NEEDED IN U. S. NAVY The war strength of the v.. ivy in the apprentice seaman and f.reman hranches has been re:u h d. therefore enlistments, at b-a-t mitil further notice, win only b- made f.r active .sei ice as lar penters, blacksmiths and -oppers m i t h s. These will hi rent to iViKieili, Fit., at once. Hoee:-. i nli.-t in may be mad,' ii. tlw T!:i:il i.-re as radio opera tors ami in the a iutiou branch as . i jmnddnbts. carpenters. land-men and quartermaster. corps of the aviation branch. Will-am A. Mo-.-k of 11 J i:. Sit!i St.. Mi.-haw ak.i. wli has been on the re-re lit. was sent to Indianc pedis Monilay. 'FELT GOOD' FINED A DOLLAR AND COSTS A. Long Mi.-hawaka w :i perfectly frank with Judi:e Gilmer in vitx- ).'. rt Mnday morning. "Wire you drunk'.'" asked the judge. "Weil. I felt pr- tty good." drawled the prisoner. "Dollar and costs suspended." declared the jndire, upon b-arning that Long h ad nexer Neu in the South Rend court on an intoxication charge. HAD KI 'G I. sTRATI ON CARD. T.l.V. the r.:m" of Andrew Klocek. xi;ich w.ts published in Sundax's Xexs-T.me as bt ir.g ore u ho ha.' r.o: returned his dr.; ft que-ti'unaire did r.ot I elon.g in the !.-t became rmdeut xxh.en Mr. Kb. e.; xv.t'.k d Into the of:: 'e Monday morning and presented b;s e '.a.-.-ith at'cu card, date d J im lv. and signe d by local board No. 2. MFirr AT A". M. C. A. The regular M nd ay i,;.:ht o?'!eermeeting of the p. civ iruards will ne held at tb.e Y. M. . A. toniglit inhtead cf at th.' fliir.Vr of Comt nerce, as has b-n the ,-ust.m. Tim r.U'Ctir.e; takis pla. c at J 'oUv':. PfSTINF. Mi:i71"ING. Tl.e Monday r.icht !o-!.: ua :i:ig at the I'.iki' t.mpb h.,.-: I . c p,..-:-poilO'i 'dhtii T..ur.... v i : of this wc t k. MARR1AGI I K i:si:. John Francis cPi.Iou. new .-pap r rcpoitr. Rock I.-lard. 111. ami ;.Iartha L us Cool. ... a ph r flock L-Iai.d. I'd. I. ). R. M .. No. I jr.. Ilcöular mt:iig ton;. -r;ow right. AJ'.t

DE A THS

.Mus. jiMZAiurrii vi:m:i:. Mrs. Elizabeth Wener died at her home, VQ7 Gushing Ft., Saturday r.Ight at 11:30 o'clock, She has been in ill health for the past two year and death was due to heart failure. Mr-. Wer.er was the wife of the. lap I 'ran!; Wener and she is survived by two children, J. C. Wener and Mi--s Loderna, 1 oth' residing at home. o. irotk'r, John Wilch, and a sister, Mrs. Kat'urir.e Semorticr of this ity, also survive. .Mrs. Wener had resided in this city for the jrast 27, years, rornir.g here from La Paz. She was horn in Stark county. Ohio, April II, Jl.", and ua 72 years old at the time of ),pr death. Th hody may he viewed at the residence any time after Z o'clock Monday evening. Funeral service will i e he1.! Tuesday afternoon at -ocbak ;,t the Holy Trinity Rnglim Lutheran church. Rev. A. II. Keck, :i--btd by Lev. f A. Ren nig. former pastor of the church, otlkiat-irr-. I'.urial will be in Rix ervie ,v -mrtery. MRS. SAKAII IILIZAIiinil stoyi:ll. Mr-. Sarah Elizabeth Stowel!. 729 Sherman aw, died at her home Monday morning at 1 o'clock, following an illness of two years. She. was born in Prospect, X. Y.. April 1!, IS."., and was 61 years old when she died. She had lived i:i South Ih'nd for seven years, having come j hero from Xiles. A daughter. Miss I May Stowell, residing at home, a sister. Mrs. Emma Meyers of California, and a brother, Samuel Ser-vi.-s, survive. Funeral services will be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Keils officating. F.urial will take place In the Xiles cemeterv. MUS. XATAMA KIKLA. Mrs. Xatalia Kukla, 21 years old, lled late Saturday afttrnoon at her home. l."20 W. Division rt., after a two weeks' illness of peritonitis. She is survived by her husband, Frank Kukla; twin sons, Frank J. and Alvin C. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Paege. he is also survived by one s-ister, Mrs. Wanda Groohowskl. and four brothers, Poleslaws, Harry and Alexander J. Paege of South Rend, and Kdward paege of Bremen. The funeral will be held from the Sacred Heart of Jesus church Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. Purial will be in St. Joseph's cemeterv. mks. ax.va vi:soi,l;i. Mrs. Anna Wcsolek, 21 years, died at her home in Xorth Liberty, Ind.. late Friday evening after a short illness of complications. She is survived by her husband. Thomas Wesolek f.nd four children, Kdward, Rernardine. Renedict and an infant daughter; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Komsicki, and also t lie following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Helen Wozniak, Mrs. Hattie Celmer of this city; Mary Rosicki, James, John Stephen, Leo and S'tanley Romsicki, all of South Rend. Th. body was brought to the home of her parents, SI 5 Linden av., where it may he viewed. The funeral will be held from St. Stanislaw 's c hurch, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in Cedar drove cemetery. JOII V W. C AKKOI.L. John V. Carroll, 70 years, died at his home, 102.") . Hudson av., Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock after an ill-iv-ss of Jie months. Wo is survived hy his wife. Mrs. Lillie K. Carroll, and one son, C. W. Carroll, both of South Rend. He was born in Albany. X. Y., in 1S47, and has lived in South Rend two jears coming here from Chicago. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:öü o'clock. Rex1. J. L. dardiner oibn iatl'ig. and the body will be placed in a receiving xault at Rixcrview cemc1 erv. Aham vi:ayi:k. Adam Weaxer, S years, died at th- home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Fulk-rson in Rertrand, Mich.. ". "ebck Sunday morning after a f:g i'ln- .-s. Mr. Weaver was emp!"m! at Silver's for 27 years and l:ad lived in Xiles txvp., ? miles south of South Rend, for ."S years. Resides his daughter, Mrs. Fulkcr-s-i;-.. t.' i surxived by two sons. Frank and IM. A. Weaxer of South l'.end and tb.e following sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Gri.-s, Mrs. Rarhara Cushxa. Mrs. Fary I 'rontz, Mrs. Sophia Kirkpatrick. all of Springfield, C.. and Mrs. .alxir.a Miller of Fremont, Xeb. Mr. Weaxer was born in Shetland, ah county, Ya.. April 11. 1ST.1. The fui:eral ill be held from the heme of his o:i, Fil. Weaxer, 1011 Lincoln wuy '... Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'ebek. Rev. R. H. Crowder officiating. Rurial will be in City ccmetorx". mrs. sum: zn:i.iNKi. Mrs idie Zielin.ski. 27 years, died at Fpxvoi th hospital Sund iy !'.! v, inur at 11 o'clock after a short i'.!ness of complications. She is sur-x:-d !y 1 er husband, Yin cent, an! an infant daughter: her iarents. Mr. ami Mrs. Martin Smanda of Lydick. Ir.d.: two sisters, Mrs. Catherine rmymki. Mrs. Xellie Sojka of S-uth Rom!, and tseven hrother, 'Do r .as. Slvc --tor, I.wis of Hetroit Mi a ; Martin. Frank and Stanley of S uth Rend. f-jneral will be held from Sr. : s church Wednesday nmrn- " o'clock. Rev. Stanilan of: .v iating. Farial will be in C.c ;u e,' a Cb ! ka a s cemeterv. MRS. SILAS V. MILLi:i:. Mrs. Silas W. Miller. S years, died at the home of her daughter. Mi -. A. I i. Step).. uon. .'19 S. St. J' '.;h -t.. . ii'iLiy afternoon at 2 o'clock afar a short illr.es. Funeral arrangements will be made later.

DROP OLD SPEEDING CASE: PROSECUTING WITNESS GOES HOME

For lack of prosecution, the cas-j of exceeding the speed limit, whicn was filed against Karl Orland of Klkhart last October, were dismissed in city court Monday morning. Orland, with another young üian frfra Klkhart and two South Rend girls, was riding on S. Main st., xvhe-i Max Radtke of Milwaukee, started to "jay wall;" across the corner at Division st., according to Orland's story. It was impossible to stop th car, and Radtke was struck. Ho was taken to Rpxvorth hospital where he remained until about a week ago, when he was discharged. Upon his discharge, he returned to Milwaukee, and since ho was the only stat witness, the ca.c had wO be dropped. Jo mi I'yan, charged with child desertion, was found guilty and sentenced to three months' work on county work, with additional time to pay n. fine of $2 3 and costs, during which time his wife is to receive $1 per day. FUNERALS j. ii. supv. uneral services of J. H. uny F will be neld from the Kdward McXulty residence, 907 X. Xotre Dame av., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clocK. Rurial will be in Riverview cemetery. ATTKNTIOX I. O. O. 1! The funeral of Rro. J. 1 1. Supy will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 907 X. Notre Dame aw Burial at Riverview cemetery. '.. I. Rowerman, X". G. Adv. 1228-2 2. DoxAiiri: ix si:i;vici:. CI eorge D. Donahue, whose name was published recently as a delinquent in failing to execute and return his questionnaire to his local hoard, is reported by Iiis father to have enlisted at Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 18, and is now a member of the lS2nd aviation squadron. DISTRICT BOARDS WILL RULE ON MARRIAGES SINCE MAY 18, 1917 Iritern.H'.Aied New Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 Tn order that district boards m:y review oil classifications by local boards in cases of marriage of registrants since May IS, 1017, and f-ecure uniformity of action. Provost Marshal den. Crowdr today notified gxx'ernors to instruct, all government appeal agents to appeal all cases where local boards have granted deferred classification in cither class two or class four on account of such ma rriage. A.' local hoards in some instances have been giving permits for men within the draft age on their registration lists to go abroad to enli.U In the forces of other nations, den. Crowder today orderrd all governors to is.sje the necessary corrective instructions as such permits are manifestly illegal. Gets Into Navy Yard in Marine Uniform, But is Caught Going Out. luternatiiiiii'I News Service: XRW YORK, Jan. 21. Ütücials at the Prooklxn navy yard are today holding in solitary confinement the most daring1 German spy taken into custody in this district. All information regarding the man's identity was refused. His case has been referred to Washington. The spy made his way into the navy y?.rd -everal days ago while garbed in the uniform of a United States marine. He was detected while attempting to leaxc the yard attired in the uniform of a foreign sailor. He had stolen the uniform from a ship which xxas docked at the navy yard for repairs. Getting in a May. Otting into the navy yard was easy as the guards do not stop uniformed men. Getting out would have been a much different matter as everyone leaving the yard must hae written permission from the commandant. It xxuuld have been impossible for the spy to have left the x.ird in the uniform of a marine. He probably would have made his way out garbed in the foreign uniform if hj hadn't met an cdficer from the ship from which he had stolen the uniform as he was leaving. Oilurr Halts Him. This o:hcr eyed him carefully and then halted him. After emesfionir.g him brief.y the oillcor summoned a gnard .tad had the spy placed under arrest. starch of the foreign ship rexealed the marine's unifoim, which the spy had discarded. Olacials Leliexe the man slept on the foreign fhip seeral nights. This would l:ae been easy, they stated, ar tb.e ship xxas not being closely guarded. The cdticials liaxe been ur.alle to barn anything definite regarding the .spy's actixities while he was in the xanl. A 1 arching inquiry is being made ! see if any damage lias Ken wrought in any of the ships tilers-

iK spy is HELD IN NEW YORK

TW0 PROBLEMS THAT THREATEN FARMERS The seed corn and farm labor situations for the coming reason now appears anything but promising, and as a means of ascertaining the needs of the .St. Joseph county farmers in those respects, County Agent Rordner is sending out return cards to the farmers for the purpose of gathering the above information. On one side of the cards are the questions regarding labor that art- asked to be answered, for instance, how many men did you employ last year? All or part time? Hate per day or month? Have you engaged help for 10 IS? Can you use any boys this summer? How many, and what months? The seed corn questionnaire asks; Huv many acres planted in 11 1 7? Bushels of reed required for 19 IS? Rushels. of seed on hand? Have you arranged to Luv needed reed? A campaign in behalf of seed corn will be made anions the farmers of the county during the week of Feb. 4. MUST BLANKET ALL HORSES LEFT STANDING Persons . found leaving their horses standing unblanke'ed are to he immediately arrested and m ex ecuted l.f i-e Eolith Rend pjlice. 0;drs have been gi en the patrolmen and detectives of the j.cal department to be on the witeh for such offenders, and when th?y are found they are to be immediately taken to police headquarter. Much complaint has been undo regaining the leaving of horses standing, sometimes for houi", imIdan k eted. Chief of Police Kline Monday issued a warning1 to all au'.onioblie c.vr.i ns that they must have their IMS licenses before Feb. J j or they v. ill meet with arrest and prosecution under the state law. THRIFT STAMPS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT COUNTY County Agent Rordner, as chairman of the county thrift stamp campaign committee, announced Monday morning that he would soon have thrift stamps and war savings certificates on sale at places throughout the county where one may usually purchase postage stamps and certificates will be sold to the merchant the same as postage rtamps, such as drug stores, etc. In these cases the stamps and certificates will be sold to the merchant the same as postage stamps for the accommodation of his custom ers. Piers Laden With Food and Supplies Threatened by Flames. Intern ui.'iial News Service: RALTIMOR:, Md., Jan. 21. The ship yard of the- C. T. Crooks Co. Inc., Locust Point, near here, were swept ly lire this aicrnoan. Piers near the yards err? lader. with food and other supplies for tne allies and firemen concentrated their efforts on keeping the Harnes from rcac'.i'.nT the piers. The tlames swept over a. area of half a nii'c. The origin of the lire ks as yet unknown. Three alain s were sen! in for the Paltimore luvmen. INDIAN COULD DODGE PONY, BUT NOT AUTO International News Service. HLXRYLTTA, Okla., Jan. 1. After two months as an owner of an automobile, Jackson Rarnett, known as the "Okahoma Indian Rockefeller," has gixen up the white man's car. He traded his new 000 car for two ponies. "Automobile no good, too dangeri ous," exi'ained Rarnett. "Pony kick, too, but me get out out of his way." AIRSHIPS CARRY PAPUKS. llit'?rnatiiTi.iI News WIXSTFD, Conn., Jan. 1 . Russell Manchester, son of a local publisher, has diseoxered something r.exv in France, where he is driving nn ambulance for tb.e French army. He writes home as follows: "Yesterday a German aeroplane dropped papers in our back yard telling ahout the Russian situation. e:e. So, you see, we hae a real newsboy peddling his papers in an aeroplane. That is something you ucn't have in Winsted." L"XDDX Salvage companies here already are working out schemes to recover the fortunes after the xvar. lyinc: in torpedoed ships at the bottom of the sea. Apart from the bullion and silver in sunken ships, there is a large quantity of other valuable metals worth diving for. Many of the spots have Icon marked by enterprising salvace men xxith an eye to the future. NIGHT school t"lX)vi:i. Ly order f F:e-1 Administrator iL. P. Hardy, night scho.;l da?-? I x.iU le disciuitin.u-d until further i not! e. j Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

BALTIMBBE SHIP YARDS BURNED

MONDAY

ILL OBSERVED Reports to Administrator Garfield Indicate Success of New Schedule. Internat!. n.il News Servi.-e: WASHIXGTOX. Jan. 21. Heatless Monday added its handicap to industry throughout the nation today. Throughout the entire eastern half of the United States the majority of retail establishments closed their doors in obedience to the mandate of the fuel commissioner, Dr. Harry A. Garfield. Rarly reports received at the fuel administration indicated that the observance of the enforced holiday xxas general. The majority of people in the cities made no effort to get doxvn town from their homes: suburbanites remained close to the furnace xvhile the railroads an 1 local transportation companies optiated on their regular Sunday schedule. This plan will continue through all Mondays until the end of March. I'ood Stores Oik ii. The only change made was to allow the stores which sold food to remain op a throughout the day instead of shotting down at 1 o'clock as had originally been planned. Thli concession made by Dr. Garfield followed notification reaching; him from the majority of his subordinate fuel administrators, that local sentiment would uphold dealers in foodstuffs in defying the law. These local men who know the temper of their communities made it very plain to Dr. Garfield that ur.der no circumstances could he expect to secure convictions against any man who kept his store open to sell alone. Farly reports reaching; here indicated that the utmost confusion prevailed in many cities over the cpjestion of operating elevators and keeping lighting plants burning. Many local administrators had ruled that no elevators whatever be allowed to run. Inasmuch as manj of factory operators in large cities keep two or three elevators running Sundays as a matter of accommodation to tenants who have real business there the superintenden ts of tHs character of buildings bad put into effect their Sunday schedule. This was not satisfactory to the fuel administrators, however, as they had demanded that all buildings be left entirely without elevator service in order to discourage tenant-? coming to their olTlce. Some Skeptical at Hail. ."ads. Although the olficials at the fuel administration's olliees heie insisted today that the general shutdown of industry is rapidly solving the fuel shortage throughout the country private messages reaching senators and representatives take sharp isue with this claim. The latter messages insist that the railroads are rot operating at top spred and that in addition the severe weather which prevails again over most of the country makes top speed operation nn impossibility even though the railroad officials should desire it. And there is very great skepticism here in Washington over the attitude of the railroad olficials. It seemed certain, hoxvever, that the movement of empty cars toward the mines has at least been started. Railway Director MeAdoo received a report from A. IT. .Smith, director of the eastern railway systems saying, that not less than 10,000 empties have been released from tidewater and big eastern terminals and arc now on their way back to the mining centers. This report saai that the general improvement in conditions could be expected to continue. Inasmuch as new demurrage rate, ranging from :.0 to 100 percent higher than those previously in practice went into effect by order of Director MeAdoo today it is believed that the general unloading of cars xvill bo hastened. Re'i'u H Take Freight. Most of the railroads throughout the country today xvcre refusing to accept freight of any sort. They had closed their freight depots to all incoming freight in order that they could work all men at top speed relieving the congestion in the freight houses. The cobl weather is reducing equipment at a dangerous rate. The severe cold is causing steel drawbars and brake rod? to snap while hundreds of hopper cars have been put out of commission because the frozen snow and ice between the rails have caught on the hopper triggers and released the loads causing derailing accidents. This is a condition that cannot be remedied until the weather moderates. TRY FORMER MINISTER OF FRANCE FOR TREASON IntTnritien:;l News Servi-r: PARIS, Jan. 21. Former Minister of the Interior Louis J. Malvy xvas placed on trial today on tie charge of holding treasonable intercourse xvith the enemy. The case will be conducted before the senate which is sitting as - high court of justice. The demand for the impeachment of Malvy arose in the chamber following the publication of charges again.-t him by the newspaper L'Actioa Francaise. M. Malvy himself proposed his own trial on the treason charge. irn vtays im;oat n:.R. laterr-tien.d Ncv Service: XFW IIAYRX. Conn., Jan. 1 '. Residents of this ai.d other cities and towns on the shore of Ior.g Islam! tcemd xv ho have had fears of a viit from a German submarin i al.ich it xvas figured might neak 1 ir.to the sound in th1 same way that "he reman undersea merchantman 'eatschlard did. have felt cornpara- ;. . ly t.ife recently on account of he freezing oxer of the sound waitcrs several miles from shore.

NEW YORKER HELD AS WITNESS IN TRIAL OF CAILLAUX FOR TREASON

Ir.tt-rnitien.il N Send e PLATTSRURG, X Y . Jan. 21 Admission that he was Probablv wanted in .ew York to testify in connection with the treason case of former Premier Caillaux of France x.as made here today by Adolph Paxensteelt of Xexv York, held in the Clinton county jail on government instructions. The admission ! followed his arraignment before United States Commissioner Gilliland. Pavenste-dfs examination will be continued tomorrow when instructions from Attv. Hen. Greirorv's j oitice are expeeted." Pavenstedt made every effort to secure his release on bail, but this was refused. GERMANY MASSES MEN IN BELGIUM, NEW DRIVE ON CHANNEL SUSPECTED International News Service: PARIS. Jan. 21. Germany has massed more than a quarter of a million fresh troops in Relgium for i Ii. r ff "j l t i - T - i cfi4r.r1 hflra day by competent military observers. An Amsterdam telegram report:; the presence of many Austro-Ilun-ganan soldiers in Relgium, adding that the provi;:- e of Limburg is literally croxvded with them. The foregoing imlicatcs that, if Germany undertakes a great offensive on the western front, she may make another effort to breau through the British front to the channel. Secretary Would More Than Double the Present Enlisted Strength. International New Servic: WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 1 . Sec'y of the Navy Daniels asked this afternoon that legislation doubling the authorized strength of the navy and 1 increasing the number ot naval flyers from G50 to in,000 he enacted at the present session of congress. "Immediate demands make necessary the authorization of a naval strength of 1S0.O0O instead of the $0,000 authorized last May," s"ec'y Daniels said. "The many demands for navy crews on all kimls of vessels have exceeded the authorized strength and the navy has been at great disadvantage under the old scale because it could not commission enough officers of the higher i grades properly to direct tb.e many ships now being prote'led by the r.avy." The secretary asked that tb.e authorized apprentice seaman strength be increased from 6,000 to 2L"00. DRAFT MEN FROM 18 TO 62, SEN. M'CUMBER PROVIDES IN MEASURE Intei na tional Nevs Smi.-c: WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 21. The most drastic uar measure yet proposed in congress xvas submitted this afternoon by Sen. McCumber of Xorth Dakota, when he introduced a bill authorizing the drafting of all males over IS years and under C2 years old. He predicted such a measure would be neccsasry before the end e)f the war. 'I he bill proxides for the use of such men ;n transportation, shipbuilding, prediction of munitions, and any other mirpose necessary to the conduct of the xvar. It would tjo even further, it xvonbl commandeer rooms in private d welllings to house xvorkingmen in every croxvded munitions center. B0LSHEVIKI IN TOUCH WITH TEUTON SOCIALISTS! International Noxxs Service; AMSTKkbA.M, Jan. 21. Representatives of the bolshexiki are now in direct communication yvith the German socialists. A Stockholm dis patch stated that l'r. Scheidemann and several other German socialist leaders are in that city conferring xvith delegates from the Russian radicals. The nature of the confer - encesxvas not divulged but Scheide, mann A.as Quoted as saying that "it is too early to i;ive up hope of see.ing a peace conference either in Stockholm. Copenhagen or Christiania." I( i; SK ATRRS TO MRLT. lntern:itii.nal N-xvs Service: ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2L Norval Raptie, ic-c skating champion, is here today for hi match xvith Oscar ! Mathiesen, the Xorv.eirian skater.! ! . Rapt p. and Mathiesen will clash Tuesday and Thursday nights in a eeries cf speed contests. Tin; swi:i:p or iji:st ix r.ntopi:. InpTii.iti.-.r u Nev- St-rvc: AUSTP.IA-HUXGARY General strikes and peace riots reported from numerous communities. GERMANY Hunger riots. strikes? and violent peace demonstrations. RF'SSIA Many persons killd and xvounded in fighting between political factions in Petrograd and M dscow. SPAIX Seven persons killed or wounded ir r;ots at Alicante. PORTUGAL Pisorders over fo-,d shrtag; and industrial stagnation.

DANIELS WANTS IUI II ii!

MARKET QUOTATIONS

f OR I! R I I Tfl K fl II , UllN II I I I H II I II mII HLL I I 111 L 1 i U 1 1 1 1 1 " U 1 1 " ON STOCK I Traders Deal Only in Most Active Issues Opening Tone is Steady. XFAY YORK. Jan. 1. 1 nere -- i 1 j xv as only a small amount, oi ousi- ! ness at the opening of the stock market today, xvith traders dealing ; only in the most active issues. The opening i unr a - . .i m . i generally showing an improved tone. Steed Common rose r-4 to M and Rethlehem Ste-cd R was 7-S higher at 7" u-L Mexican Petroleum xvas a strong feature adxancing 1 7-S to Ol T.-4. Marine l'referred after opening higher at yielded to ss 7-S, and the common declined i-L to :;-t. Tho Former -tocks were strong. American Smelting advancing 1 l to So :-S while fractional gams j xvcre scored in Anaconda and Utah.; The market moved along in ,-enl shape all through the forenoon todav w ithout the aid of the usual facilities for buMuess of light, heat and poxver in compliance xxith the mandate of the fuel administrator. Outside wires with operators writing bv candlelight brought in many buving orders all through the forenoon. Mexican Petrolcura advanced -:,s to 021: and American Smelting moved up l3i to S 4 ' ' . Texas in,

moved up four points to FRM, and , 4,e. . .r. n, mthere was a good demand for indus- J ,.,.,.!,,. .it ..rdhiary

tr -;als generally with Steel Common em Steel R advancing 1U to -' adx hem United Cigar Stores xxas influenced by reports of a coming stock dividend and rose 2. Marine preferred after selling at -"'i moved up to M. XI AY YORK MXK'lvS. XFAY YORK. Jan. 21. Flosing prices on the stock exchange toda were: Ajax Rubber American licet S;is.ir American Agricultural .... American Can American Gar and Foundry American Cotton Oil American H. and L. American Lin.-oral American I.o'omotivp American Smelting American Steel Foundry... . " 0 1 s;i 1 :: ::0'-j H b"i 1 ' American Sugar Relining . . . . 1" a1 '; American Tel. and Tel. . . American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda uehison Raldwin Locomotive Ialiimore and C)hi Rethlehem Steel F. Rütte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Xorthwe stern Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul. Chile Copp'-r Chine Copper Colorado Fuel Color ido Gas and Fleet rie Corn loduct.s Cr rt ;l. Sieel 'ui a 'a i:e Suga r I "dstilieris Securities . . . . Frio j-t pfd General Llectric General Motors Goodrich Gt. Northern l'r Inspiration Copper Int. Xicke.1 Int. Paper e.i 4i', ,..- J il1-' s:;g rr, 1 r.ov; 7.".1 1 s, r. . : i 'i - . r, . -1 . 'aL'1! . 2 1 " . D1 1 4 . I?, i r.l .1 . r.l : 1; : o ", b'.i1, 1 1 1 Vs '. o; M ! Kenneeott -1L .. 1 Laekaxvanna Stc 1 Lehigh Yalley Marine Pr Mexican Pete Miami Topper :: 1 i 1 2 ! Midxab Steel j National F:iamd v "ta nip I New York Central v v.. x. u. h,,,,! : .Northern l'..cii,c sits, , ! thio Cities Gas Fnnsylvar.ia . . People Gas . . . Pittsburgh Coal Pre.s"l Ste I Cjr ' 1 1 j Ray Consolidated ! Railway Steel Springs j R ading i Republic Iron .'tcel I Southern Pacific .... j Southern Railxxay ... j Siudebak-u-1 Texas 'o J Tobacco Products ... Fnion P;i'.i;ic Fnited Ci-ar Stu s 1 s. Ir.d. Alcohol j F. S. S:e. 1 ' F. S. Steel Prfd , 1 i;tah Copp.-r j Westim'hou.-e 7"'j 1 l . 1 A? 1-11 'I 111'1'! ,: : 1 I " " ; v 1 ; yv hit- M'Ur'is Sales shares l'y mi n cono - , ! 20 ?,000. j j MoNi'V I i;C II A Noi: bt NFW VOItlC. .Iah. 21--".dl r.e-i.- V e f...u.- .f ti.i' Ne"-v Verk St k F-l i-L.ir.2.' t".i.i raJ.-.l n '1 l.r e::t; li.'li. -' p-r f-nt : ! "-.v. per -:;t. 'i i ;.. nii:."y : .:- ep'.it t. ; Itates ( ." .V'! p. " -:.t. 'i !.. nrirk f-r rr;m b : .-.atib1' : I':. r.-r xa h:!!. "i 1 1 n..ji.'-y iu London Vjly v ."' e -Tst. Sterling F' '.mn-'"1 . ai q;,c- v. it'i bnin in bunk.-r-' Hi'!-' .'it ! 7--b'. f r .!en: ire!t $171-; f -r -J ay ( i;:s. ar. I si.7.!4 t.)x .i-i jy l rmrtr.o i.ii: moi K. T'NTON ST"'K V.MtPS. 111 . .n .1 -H ujs 1 ij.ts. 4 ." m ir ,;. -VmIv : rr.iT-I f.r.d br r ers. In'.; M -1; s I t,e:,w. p; I'"... p; so : r..i(-, .-w -. j; P 't ','S: liLT'it. 1"'e.;p;ir.; ;.igi. 1J7" ',fl.",::n: balk, SI'' 1"' h' 7." Cati'i.t: i:ee,.j;a, 2.o.: e ..r;. ve.ik. !) 1-it; 'vi . n )'; 1" 7.". ' o-a h nr.! r-c V'". ''! lbv : -t-k'- ' f. ...a-rs. .7 ''' 1 vi; .-;! .. '.. p". -o. I i FT i I - lb- ei 2' ': : :.r t .CA, v. 1'; f-. bcvi:-; Iiilie ;.r e-t-trn. 5V 7- v r, a.". : laai'M. 1 1 üv'j IT. s."

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i:r m ita I. a skxk. FAST r.n'FAl.o, N V. .b.n 1 ,'ITLF-K- -iiU-. ! a! : mit. i-.w I ir1 . . - . - ) prt'ae M-iT. 1 1 1 st r. sbJ I' i v: : ' :: .V) oo'.r 12.7ä; l.lf.M. 7e -tj. r b : ! siN, '.i ' oiu n.i'i !i e and .! ri::' : i. .vni 'MA IN lioe.a. t ,.M ! t i . i ;ltie- i till ta ein...,. 'i i ". r V ' ' Mli:'l:!' AM LAMPS IP- eief 2 head: nari.et :a live: ..'M, ,. : r..7.i''T'-,o t: i tfl ta fair. '." ' J . varllng". Jb. o-e. 1 ; . ; 14..V IP ;s -TIeecipf v.u.); n.tr'.r ;, fur: Yorkers. 51e; t' j. :"I). . . isim: i i'.yj . .li: r 'Mi." 1 r: P". ooo p; 7:; i-t ig. sb" ! l" riTTMtl KC.II I.IVi: sTtlf K. PJTTSP.rKrrll. Pa . .Tan. 'b- 'A I I I :: 'iPtcv bglit: nutrket lag! r: . i fS It ,., ,:l( siu;i;p AND L MT.-n ;;: v b raark., ,,lv, ly-.-. U, - .,,Kti. ta 7;.'.; tV7.'. : fair nux.-i. j kmo; oil!' a t: I ui:i."n. j jt"' tn ,!..nbV t IM ir,.t atn and 1o.t: i.rini' , l.e-. .ism.'.i 1 vs.'.; Unv . r j JI!,' U.'rh'iv m ' ' j -st.iu". ? I ! "h "i 17--" : Im-.iw v..; ... D"V' 1 e me e.o rfcom i:. TI1CA;. Jan. -l. - I'd Tl I.K eirUs. 4.-1.-. t M ! in : ele;i Ili.T v Msn.,-; extra ilrit. 47V" ,s'1: 1 In t .w ; ti r t s . .r.".-: eitra.. eF; Lv,i.lt.: v.mns Anieri-a?. '-.'-.: l-i.--ci J- .riek, -js v I.lVi: Pc H'In:V-Turkey -': ens. 17'" -;)rh.ger. .": roc j gi-ese. 17c: du. k. 2J1 y.;C . I 'i "A'l"' I'S - Ue, eij.t. "J a!i: I f . .t n s and Uji..s. ov ( inrAi.o r.ii (.i:in. rilU'ARO. Jan. lb OItN No. o iiiii-I. SI-".: uldte, $l.'S't l.:;s; No. O Xe!; .-. . I. is: N" .". mixe!. ? 1 "o , 1 ; vednw . M L': No. 4 mixed. M .V: HATS e. 2 XV hit e. VJ',; '!.. ; o while, vi -.,, ; .-ta nda r.'.. s ,.:. South Bend Marsch grain ami rr.ri). ((orrectfd DaWj br XV. II. tarr, xtt Milla. Hydraulic A.) W' Hi: AT Payinc. 52 05 per bu. OATS Fay iv.g. KK-; sei. inj. - I r ! la COHN lhiyinjr. J2; '.ling. I.'IO -t b. 1 vis i,. 11 cr rr. M'. ar. ä liltAN sVlIliij. () j.'-r l.anJie.: MIDDLINGS Seilias. - io p-r Lua Idred. CIlOFiFP ri.CD Selling. 1 er cat. J seitATClI lTLi'-Sehing. ?l per . . L 1 1 hay. sti:aw axd m:ki' 1 (t orrceOl DhIIj- 1t the Wilf.v MiiUr Hour and 1 1 C o., i20 i X(Uhic:in t. HAY raying, Jl'.l-O; -c Hin. STRAW iMyinjr. ?l'Jt.il.1 x--r t n ; caijnar. J14 ir tun. or ' pfr l..il. OATS I'aving. N-: P:di:g. ".;.". SULLL COKN Payij.ir. ?1.J"'; I "; ppüu.g, . 1.7.Vf2. LAIC CHUN- Trying. ?1.'20: 'nq jad 0lrv?I v e KFIS ti:i.''I . nq 11 (py?i -r.-.i - (taiojS ri3TTnoiv)- i:i:i? V.4'V.4'IX n j.d tr2 t : : i J eCCi '3TIiBd-Li;iS AIU.OIMI SI 0i;'.;be). 1,1 vi; MOCK. ,Corrmcl Daily by Major Bros., . I.oCu v.. Mi ! al.H I'AVV 1AT sTLi;i:S 1 air to f - I. 7 v.-; ririm". (nVr: liucs-uf.iijo ib.. 12c: l- 'nv) r. I...-, i::n!mrj ins. n'-jc; ib."-i-.v im.. 10 e. ; ncovivnoN s. c Corr!d iMil.v hy I". V. Miirllr, 2I I.. .Irffrrnon Iild.) 4 ! vi:;i:tai;i.i '.ii.tae ricu t si-biiiif. i i.e a p.itiitce-b. j'jyi.i; ii bu . s Üu.g H.2., : r ba. I'Kt'M Orange . imH' it. ..ns 1 1.', t I j 4. t .f I a 1 . 1. rurai. c - e I i ' I 1 ) ' m lang -i'l'-Mni pep i .7. 1 m r.i: '. am i.ep;s- rr-.ru.rj- i..tt r, paying ."). ibiig .".- : ggs. tr C ;fi'd.. il$L'm ". M.blig - i.iri'M n e;i:i:i.N iiiim.s i- ; . ir. . 1 A 1.1. x' ::e, r. l.d'H- i N. 1 .V'J,V . rori.TKV AM JIKVT.v. (Cwrretrl I c i br liuuni-' .MarUt 12. i:. .IiTT.ori lilct. P I l.T l: i -- " . 1 .!! k g' . .'!.! ng . viiAb r.jv.ng. 17c: ::iv.?. 1: ' i:i;i:i- it-.. :': b-i:a-e. o ; , (.-! co'T-'-. ..cvf : m'''I;i i .i.;.,c ;iAM--I,;li.g. '-t'..e. pedliLj'. LAi:I I'ay.i-S. -v. m a n ;. . llvll. ( Con - le-d Iadv hy th D!roii I ijU, I'uultry ami ru I uod MirUet, W. X n SiiiK too A.) Ikh.vll Iisil Jr. N... j 1 tri,:: t ' I ! c ll. : l.a'ibut. 2-V x 1 is . IF !.: large p-."' a. -' j pi. ker. !. l."''c lie: srcoLcl .-..la..c iU. ; !,ir- tjib. 22' ih : f.. a ! L...O ke-r I. 22 -.C be; 1.; .uterj, 2 t' I -.n r.. 2' r.. : bo m.t co JL a - t . - la.; LLL-ia --u 22!.c lb. 1 I M.I.IJv. ' I ( orrt-t tr . ldiy hy Vrnr Ilrnt " eJ I store. Ill I.. 4jnf st.t ' TF.'O J in - M ','J i ' ) 1 hi. I) ch)Vi;i: --i;.o'.i7 : wnn i; ia x i:i: .- l.u. ! ALsiKi-:-4ir..oy'tii7-. A I . b A I -! A :. -i 12 su j i:j ri.ov:i: -sv.i.csc'o. t 1 W I'LAS J.; v'z S'Y r.LAN.v- I n--ti Zr. :. : r, !:ass -.- 7:. ; t p .. l ll.b! I'FAS i c ';., ) r r r ku. XÜ i.'.ö 1 "-2 00. I I ;::t:MAN mii.i.j; 1 - J2..vrm rJAPANKS'F MILhi:r '"2- ' ' Jm am moth Chovi:i:?u oo:j:7 . THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BWg. IrrubTi Xiw .rl to L K -!. nur. w or' C a.tti.n .xi Jinc. OrI.lU ( otUin I trtujr. Cl:!iCO ftork larbas jf, Ct.trno li.rJ of Tra ml Indien IajiU r A.frition. Idrrct rrit&u YVlrr to AI. niONIN Iell ZM-ZOl. Home 2o'J.J03s