South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1918.

HAYES IS NAMED G. O. P. CHAIRMAN Indiana Man Gets Party Leadership After Adams of Iowa Withdraws. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ever, it was said that he would re-main vice chairman. The vice chairmanship probably will be taken up at the first meeting called by Mr. Hays. Blames Perkins for Defeat. Mr. Adams was the first candidate in the field for the chairmanship. He credited George W. Perkins with promoting the propaganda of pro-Germanism against him. Even his enemies did not question his present Americanism, but held that at this time no man who had at any time showed the least friendship for Germany's militaristic policies could serve the party as chairman. The pledges for and against him were deadlocked until within a half hour of the meeting. Then he verbally announced his withdrawal in the interests of the harmony. The committee seated committeemen as follows, where were contests or vacancies: Mississippi--M. P. Mulvihill. Tennessee--Jesse M. Littleton. Florida--George W. Bean. Minnesota--Sen. Frank D. Kel-logg. Porto Rico--R. H. Todd, mayor of Ponce. Former Gov. Hooper of Tennesee made a fight to have the committee reject the report seating Littleton, but was defeated. In the Mississippi case Mulvihill was seated by a vote of 25 to 23 over Perry W. Howard. The records showed that Porto Rico had withdrawn from the party two years ago and the vote to seat Todd resulted in a 22 to 22 tie. Patrick Sullivan, holder of the Wyoming proxey, then changed his vote to the affirmative and Todd was declared a member. The committee voted that it should hold meetings at least once a year. Mr. Hert. who was field marshal for Hays, left for Indianapolis Tuesday night to confer with the new chairman. HAYS IN ACCEPTANCE ASKS EQUALITY FOR ALL OF PARTY Associate dPress Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 13.--Will H. Hays, elected chairman of the republican national committee at St. Louis Wednesday afternoon, Wednesday night stated that he had made no plans, but expected severaI members of the national committee here Thursday on their way east. Telegrams of congratulations began arriving late Wednesday and were stacked in heaps in Mr. Hay's rooms at his hotel. Chairman Hays said the same general plan used in the campaign in Indiana would be carried out on a larger scale in the next national campaign. "My telegram of acceptance," said the new chairman, "will be my guide, especially the three main points of it. First, that politics should be on a plane that needs no subterfuge; second, that there is but one side to the question of war. and third, equality in party management; those will constitute my program." Hays Successor Unknown. It was not known here Wednesday night who will succeed Mr. Hays as chairman of the Indiana republican state central committee or as chairman of the Indiana state council of defense. Mr. Hays' telegram to the committeefollows: "I accept the chairmanship with a full knowledge of the responsibilities -- responsibilities multiplied many times by reason of the national situation and the reconstruction that is to come.

"Every one knows that there will

be political activity. The democratic party has been busy for months. This political activity should be open and acknowledged and of a character and on a plane that needs no subterfuge. OnlyOne Side to War. 'There is but one side to the question of war. On that side, sup- porting the country's cause, shall stand every political party and every number of every political party entitled to any consideration whatsoever. The loyalty of the republican party always has been and always will be measured only by the possibilities. "There is but one possible rule for a party organization. The rights of the individuals within the party to participate in the management of the party's affairs shall be and re- main equally sacred and sacredly equal. I fully appreciate the honor

and thank you. I shall undertake the task with an absolute conviction that every one of you and those whom you represent, will cooperate completely as I must earnestly urge all to do. "l especially appreciate the magnanimous spirit in which Mr. Adams and all others have acted in behalf of party unity."

HIGH TRACK MEN IN FIRST PRACTICE TODAY Coach J. C. Cohlmeyer announced that the first high school track practice will be held this afternoon in preparation for the meet to be staged with Culver in the near future. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST--Pair of nose glasses with turtoise rims. One lense was cracked. Reward. Call either Home phone 723 Mishawaka, or The News-Times, Mish-awaka. 14t1

URGE WILSON TO ADOPT U. S. LIVESTOCK POLICY

Associated Predss Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Pres't Wilson was urged Wednesday by a delegation from the American National Livestock association to adopt a national liverstock policy covering production and distribution as one problem. It was susuggested that a joint committee of the department of agriculture and the food administration formulate such a policy. In a formal address accompanying the presentation of resolutions adopted by the association's convention, Dwight B. Heard declared that the hard and fast line drawn between production and distribution was responsible for unsatisfactory conditions. "While the meat producer," he said, "sees his industry in serious danger as a result of theconditions mentioned, he finds labor amply protected and receiving liberal returns and the meat packers, as well as producers of steel, copper, flour, sugar, lumber and many other commodities making liberal profits and as a livestock producer, he naturally feeIs that he is entitled to fair returns." MORE INDIANA MEN ARE COMMISSIONED Associated Press Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.--Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith Wednesday announced the names of officers commissioned for service in the second Indiana field artillery. They include the following: Regimental field officers--Ru-dolph G. Leeds, captain, Richmond. Headquarters company--Allen B. Messick, captain, Marion. Thomas, captain, Terre Haute; battery D (Anderson and NoblesArbogast and Frederick Mahaffey, Second battalion -- James E. second lieutenants: battery F (Evansville and Terre Haute). Owen H. Jean, captain; Charles L. Kiefner and Fred Streetwater, first lieutenants; Herman Holtman, second lieutenant. HACKETT TO DIRECT K. OF C. ARMY PLAYS Associated Press Service: WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--James K. Hackett, actor-manager. Wednesday was appointed general director of amusements of the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities. Under his direction the dramatic talent of the men in the training camps and naval stations will be organized and plays will be produced in the recreation buildings which the Knights of Columbus are operating. Mr. Hackett, who has volunteered his service for the duration of the war, without remuneration, will be assisted by several members of his executive and producing staff. SWISS PUT WILSON OVER EUROPEAN STATESMEN Associated Press Service: BERNE, Switzerland. Feb. 13.--The Swiss newspapers comment on Pres't Wilson's address to congress in most favorable terms. The Berne Bund says: "The word of the United States sounds more clearly and rises higher than the rhetoric of European statesmen. Passionate love of justice and freedom permeate Pres't Wilson's speech and portrays America's attitude." The Neue Zuricher Nachrichten says that Pres't Wilson's speech can result in events of decisive import- ance. AMERICAN SECTOR IS SEA OF MUD ONCE MORE Associated Press Service; WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Feb. 13.--Today was the quietest day that has passed since the American troops entered their sector on the battle front. There has been hardly any artillery activity on either side because of the rain and low visibility. The entire sector, which gave promise of dry- ing up, again is a sea of mud, and pumps are being manned in dugouts and some of the trenches. No casualty among the Americans has been reported during the past 24 hours. CHIEF OF BRITISH STAFF IN FIELD MAY RESIGN Associated Press Service: I.NI'N. Feb. i t. Th" Central N'cas sas that althou-'h den. Sir William R. Robertson, chief of the iuip-ii'.l staff at army headquarters. b. - neither been dismissed .Or has rt -u'tioil. he may acate his post at an earlv date an. I take a position of hi-h influence, if he cares to do so. GEN. MARCH'S SON DIES OF AIRPLANE FALL TWO STUDENT AVIATORS KILLED AT FORT WORTH Associated Press Service: F'RT WRTH. To.. Feb. FJ. I..c'.:t. Wray and tadt Porter wer' t.ibed at I licks fb-'.d at noon Wed-T.-!av when their airplane fell. Th-y v er.- nirae-l in cut:nry prac- ; e at the time of the accident. AIRPLANES BOMB NANCY. Associated Press Service: l'ARIS. F.-b. l ::. German air- ; ' i- . - bo?r....d Nancy !a-t niht k.l.ir.4 :- '- r !l ci iliabs and wound-

ing a number of others, the war office reported this afternoon.

the war ofcrnoon.

liS DEATH FOR B0L0 PASHA

Court Martial for First Time Takes on Tragic Air. A.fo"!ated Prevs Service: l'ARIS. Feb. 13. As M. Mornet. prosecutor in th? case, against Polo I'asha, charged with treason, developed his ca:e Wedntsd-iy afternoon, he frequently punctuated his arguments with the emphatic request "I demand a sentence of dej'.h." The court martial for the first time assumed that tragic aspect which characterized all court martiald and which heretofore in th present cose had been lackin', ow-in-; to the presence of stylishly dressed men and women and the levity of some of the witnesses and at times of the accused himself. Rolo Pasha's personality paled into insignificance as M. Mornet unravelled the tansled German intrigue in olvln.tr prominent personages, in many countries and extending over two worlds. "This is only one instance of treason in France," said M. Mornet. "This is merely the lirst chapter. Other chapters will follow." The evidence from the United States appeared to be the strouge? card of the prosecutor, and on it he dwelt at lenprth. M. Mornet rehuked Monsinor Polo, brother of the accused man, for suggesting that the American evidence was manufactured and false. Count von Pernstorlf, former German ambassador to the United States; Adolph Pavenstedt, once head of the Amsinck banking- house in New York, and who is now in an American internment camp; Gottlieb von Jagow, former German foreign secretary; Hugo Schmidt, former agent in NewYork of the Deutsche bank, who also is interned in the United .states; Sen. Charles Humbert and William Randolph Hearst, an American publisher, were mentioned by name by the prosecutor In his address, but he avoided any personal mention of Joseph Caillaux, former French prime minister. PERSHING ASKS FOR MORE ARMY CHAPLAINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ment with assimilated rank of major and captain in due proportion and that a number be assigned in order to be available for such detached duty as may be required. Men selected should be of the highest character with reputations well established as sensible, practical, active ministers or workers accustomed to dealing with young men. They should be in vigorous health as their services will be needed under most trying circumstances. Appointees should, of course, be subject to discharge for inelliciency like other officers of the national army. "It is my purpose to give the chaplains corps through these forces a definite and responsible status and to outline, direct and enlarge their work into cooperative and useful aid to the troops." CO. D HOME GUARDS WILL DRILL TONIGHT There will be a drill meeting of Co. D of the home guards in the Y. M. C. A. Thursday niprht at 8 o'clock. All members of the company are urged to be present as this is to be an especially important meeting. There is some special business to be brought before the members of the company and preparations are to be made for the Washington day celebration on Feb. 22. The company expects to show South Rend at that time what a splendid organization they have come to he. All thos- desirinpr to join Co. I") are urged to come Thursday night as they desir" to close up the company very soon. The progress of Co. D has been most remarkable and very shortly they will be an efficient bunch of soldiers. ITALIAN TORPEDO BOATS SINK STEAMER IN HARBOR A!"i in ted Press Service: PAP.l.s. Feb. 1.1. The Italian naval general staff, according to p I lavas dispatch from Rome, announces that Italian torpedo boatforced their way on the nu'ht of Ib. II, west of Palmaita, into the bay of Puccari. near Fiume. and torpedoed the largest of the steamers anchored there. SAYS WIFE CURSED HIM Walter ' K Hosier has brought suit in the superior court for diNorce from Emma O. Ho.-Ier. The pl.tintiff charges hi wife Nvith cursing and. swearing at him. having a fault-tinding deposition, false accusations of intidelity, failure to perform her household duties and absenting herself from their home fre juently from early afternoon until late at nUht without giving a satisfactory explanation. They were married June 3. 1?01, and separated a year ago last August. DR. CPAPP WINS. In three cushion billiard tournament Wednesday night at the Elks' temple. Dr. Clapp defeated Charle Schnell, 15 to 6 in J innings. Dr. Clapp scored a high run cf two. l C. WILLIAMS. Violin maker and repairer, noved to -ZZ Michigan st.. second fioor. 1511-U Advt.

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe By the Princess Radziwiü

A IIOYAIj LOVK STORY. This is an old. old tory. At least, it took place a few weeks before the war broke out. and this is very long ago, indeed. When it occurred people were still of :he opinion that Germany was the land of Goethe and Schiller and Grctchens with Köhlen hair and blue eyes, walking under linden trees in ancient German cities on summer evenings, whilst a Faust, on conquest iTlncess Radiuill. btnt- was wait' in somewhere in a d;irk corner to waylay them and to whisper tender promises in their tar. And the love affair which I am going to relate happened in the Weimar, where Goethe composed his immortal poems; in the Weimer, the name of which is associated with that dead Germany the world shall see no more. At least, it began there, though its tragic end incurred at Heidelberg, the other historic town with its ruined castle, its towers and church spires, that shall no longer attract tourists as they have done in the buried past, which seems now so far away from us all. The Heroine. j Its heroine was a little princess, who also had golden hair and blue cye.s and who had hoped to escape from the tedious life to which she had been born and for which she felt that she was not made. She loved the sun. flowers, lovely dresses, line jewels, the liberty to go about and to do what she liked with her existence, and she could not resign herself to see it How in the same even stream in which tV t of heri mother and of all kindred had been spent. Her heart hungered after in-1 dependence and the right to live and love, which was denied to her by the exigencies of her rank. .She was a rebellious little princess, and she was to pay the penalty so sadly and so cruelly, tnat one cannot help pitying her, instead of blaming her, as her royal relatives did a hen they found themselves faced by a scandal such as had never before ruffled the peace of their haughty house. She was a miserable little princess also, so miserable that she lacked the courage to assert herself and to break through the barriers which implacablv prejudices had erected all around her and that, finding herself powerless to light her way through them, she lay down and died when she had at last convinced herself of the hopelessness of the struggle. Parental Difficulties. This poor girl, whose death caused such a sensation among all the royal and imperial circles of Germany, was the Princess Sophy of Saxe Weimer, a cousin of the reigning grand duke, of that name. Her father was a younger scion of the illustrious house at whose shrine the great Goethe himself had worshipped, and her mother a princess of Ysembourg Undingen. The bluest blood in Europe flowed in her veins and she seemed to be destined to unite herself in marriage with some German prince whose quarterings- were as unimpeachable as her own. But, alas! in our matter-of-fact ttOth century it is not enough even for a princess to be able to boast of a long line of famous ancestors to find a suitable husband. Some wealth is also required in order to sustain the dignity of one's rank. And the parents of pretty little Sophy were so badly off in that respect that they had not even been able to go on living at Weimer and had had to retire to the relative obscurity of Heidelberg', where they could at least economize without its being too much noticed. Prir.ce William of Saxe Weimer had Vought a modest villa in the old university town, where his high birth made him a conspicuous personage, and secured for him quite exceptionable treatment from the local society, without imposing upon him any extra expenses he could not very well have incurred. Whenever a ball was given or a reception took place at the house of some one or oth( r of the few people whom j he condescended to frequent, the best carriage out of the best livery stables in Heidelberg was hired to take him together with his wife to the entertainment. The rest of the time the princess walked or used in quite a democratic way. the street cars whenever she visited her friends. A local dressmaker made her gowns and those of her daughter, and the butcher and baker's account were often allowed to accumulate to a considerable amount before they were settled with many sighs and grumblings on the part of the existence, that was led by the family, one in which the question of money played the principal part, and in which the children were taught before everything else the necessity to Le economical, which, by the way. neither the Princess Sophy nor her F-no brothers were inclined to accept. The former was th" one upon w hi. h this constant want of ready cash told in the niof-t painful manner. Her mother had taken her to Weimer during one or two winter seasons and had even presented her at the Berlin court Put these visits had been the source of much grief to the high-spirited girl, whose pride had suffered so much at finding herself dressed like a housemaid, if r.ot worse, beside the sumptuous garments of the other young

princess in whose society she was thrown, that she had implored her parents to spare her this ordeal in the future, and had made up her mind to remain in Heidelberg.

J where at least no one cared whether she walked about in silk or sackcloth, but lowed down before her rank and her precedence as a member of the Grand Ducal House of Weimar. A Love Affair. The rrincess was a woman of placid temperament, and she was delighted not to be compelled to take her daughter about. She, therefore, allowed the latter to do what she pleased, and Sophy took to frequenting some houses in Heidelberg, where perhaps, under different conditions, she would never have set her foot. She me: there all kinds of people, principally students of the university, which comprised young men belonging to quite another society than the one in which she was supposed to move. Among them was the son of the great Rerlin banker, Iiaron von Pleichroder, the heir to many millions, and at the same time an attractive and handsome fellow, but of Hebrew origin, which, according to German ideas, disposed of any possibility of his ever .being; accepted as a husband by the parents of any titled girl. Yet it was with him that Princess Sophy fell in love, and it was he who whispered in her ear words of affection, and who suggested to her to try to persuade her father and mother to consent to their marriage. He drew in engaging colors the prospect of the beautiful life she would be able to lead with him; a life where every desire would be at once fulfilled; where all that her heart could wish in the way of jewels, pretty gowns, pearls, diamonds, motor cars, lovely houses and splendor would be put at her disposal. The girl believed him, and at last picked up sutficient courage to speak to her parents, with the result that she drew upon herself such a storm of abuse that, in her desperation, she did the very last thing :she ought to have attempted. She went to seek her lover at the hotel where he was staying and entreated him to run away with hr and to hide her somewhere where it would be impossible for her father to rind her, but. alas! alas! for the illusions of little Sophy. The baron did not care to endanger his position in the world by a romance with a member of a royal house, which he feared misht have disagreeable consequences for him. He would have been willing and eager to marry her with the consent of the Wreimar family, and indeed had only thought of this social triumph when he acted the Faust to the poor Gretchen who had believed in him, but he did not care for a clandestine love affair, and he told her so in unequivocal terms. Princess Sophy returned home brokenhearted, having lost all her illusions, with nothing but dreary prospects before her. She took her brother's revolver and shot herself in her room the same night. The poor little grirl with golden hair and blue eyes, the sentimental Gretchen who had believed that the Germany and the Weimar of today were still those of Goethe, paid with her life for the mistake. DEMOCRATS DISCUSS PRIMARY LAW AT OLIVER Pefore the close of the democratic district central committee meeting at the Oliver hotel Wednesday afternoon, Dist. Chairman R. A. Cast issued a call for another nneting of the committee to be held at the Oliver hotel Fe"). 2 7. At the coming meeting all the precinct committeemen in the seven counties which compf.se the lüth congressional district, will be extended an invitation to be present, in addition to the chairmen of the county central committee. Like the meeting Wednesday afternoon, the one to be held Feb. 27 will be devoted to a discussion of the primary law, and to party organization. WOMAN MISSING 4 DAYS HELD ON DRUNK CHARGE Frances Majher of IIS Adams st. was arrested early last night and locked up in the county jil on a charge of intoxication. she refused to give her name to th" police when arrested and would only say that she lived on Adams st. Patrolmen made inquiry on the street and finally found the woman's home, where her husband states that she had been mining for the past four days, she will be given a hearing: in the city court this morning. OPEN BEITNER ESTATE The estate- of the late John D. Bekner. former South Bend t-hoe merchant, was opened yesterday J and Catherine Peitner, th" widow. I was appointed administratrix, with bond of $100,00 0, signed as sureties by George Peitner and Robert P. Peitner. The personal xrrerty of the estate is valued at 50,000, the real estate at $ 10,000. cii.K(;i d i :s f : I tTT ). Phz.ibeth Darker has caused suit to be filed in the superior court for divorce from Lewis Herker on ground? of desertion in Mry. 1?10. The couple was married Nov. 21. ist 7. and have one child, Samuel Harber.

SERB CHIEF SSIS

CZERNIN FiffiG i I i

Declares Hertling and Aus-! trian Premier in League to Deceive Foe. Associated Press Service: NBW YORK, Feb. R. Vosnitch, head of 13. Dr. M. the Serbian mission in thi? ins Wednesday address before day, expressed Count Czernin, country, commenton Pres't Wilson's conpresi on Morithe opinion that the Austrian for eign minister, was insincere and had acted concertedly with Chancellor von Hertling of Germany in an effort to deceive the entente allies as to Austria's reil attitude. "I am sorry' not to believe that Pres't Wilson'.? address will have the result of separating Austria from Germany," said Dr. Vosnitch. "and g-o farther and sincerely think thrt even if such a separation should be obtained, it would mean failure of the realization of the essential war aims of the allies, for as lonpr as Austria-Hungary is allowed to continue there will not be peace in Europe, the Hapsburs monarchy nev.r having been and not being able to become a country of justice and liberty. "As far a T know of European matters and especially of the methods of the Viennese cabinet, I am almost positive in my belief that appearance of extreme discord between Count C.ernin and Count von Hertling in their war aims was part of a pre-conceived scheme to provoke confusion and spread discord among the allies. It is a chapter of, their diplomatic strategy. "Austria is stronger now in Perlin than she has been for many months. She has forced Germany to help her ag-iinst Russia, and she has forced Germany, against her will, to help her against Italy. Now she has talked peace and has stated terms which have received at least some consideration and she will use this as another lever over Germany to obtain what she desires. Her talk of peace was aimed, in my opinion, to strengthen her position with Germany and to cause separation among the allies." DEATHS THANK Ii. I-IMIilCK. Frank P. Kmbick, SÖ years old. died Tuesday afternoon at his hom 4:J3 X. Cushinj: st., after an illness of six weeks of general debility, lie is survived by the following children: Mrs. F. P. Keller of this city; Mr?. L. McKee of Earl, Wis.. and one brother, John Kmbick of this city. Mr. Embick was born in Debanon. Pa., March 1H, and has lived in this city for 5 0 years, lie was a brickmaon. The funeral will be he'd from the residence. Friday afternoon at 2: Ü0 o'clock, Itev. M. C. Hunt of this city officiating, and burial will be in City cemetery. I.VFAXT ItOPCRT AITOX SMITH. Robert Alton Smith, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. mith, died Tuesday morning ot 10 o'clock after a thnrt illness of stomach tiouble. There are seven surviving children: Mary, Louise, Francis, Arthur, Alton, Ruth and Alfred. The bo by w as born April 6, 1317. The funeral will b held from the residence, 2112 Miami st. FUNERALS MllS. SADOMi:. PIASIXKI. The funeral of Mrs. Salomea Piasecki, GU years old, 4 20 X. Walnut st., will bo held Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church, Rev. A. Zubowicz C. S. C, otiiciating. Burial will be in Cedar Groce cemetery. MAntlCi: DeKIJJt. The funeral of Maurice DeICizr, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard PeKi;;er, who was killed by a Fake Shore train Tuesday night, will be held Friday morning at 0 o'clock from th" Sacred H"art church. Resides his parents, he is survived by ore sister, Oermain, and one brother, August. Rev. Charles V. Fischer will officiate at th" services and burial will b" in Cedar Grove cemetery. TAILOR SKIPS WITH COIN Folic" officials w"re notified by telephone last evening by a tailor named Spenctr of Niles, Mich., to be on the lookout for George Holler, another "ailor, who has been in Spencor's employ and whom the latter claimed had disappeared with $20 that hid been given him to purchase groceries. Holler was arrested here shottly before Christmas un a drunk charge, and as he frequently carae to South Fend it is supposed that, he came here X night after absconding with Spencer's money. HIS CLOTHES ARE STOLEN Gustave s-jhmuck of 70S p." Keaey st., reported to the police ; station last night, about -:::0, that! someone stole two suit c;ises con-j tainir.g his clothes from an automobile he lef: standing a few min- f utes while hy went into the resi-i dence at 107 Garst st. i POLDS Head or ehrst arebest treat d "externally" fe'j-'C

Most Old People Are Constipated

I

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gendc ni action, and especially adapted as a remedy for elderly people, women and children. It is the standard family remedy in count

less homes. Sold where for 50 cts. A trial bottle can charge, by writing to 457 Washington St., sir fl

how does he get by? He doesn't get any more than I do, but he seems" to have a lot more. Where does he get the money to buy all these things? Here's the answer to the whole story: Every week when he gets his salary he lays aside part of it in the bank to earn more for him. This money earns for him four percent interest every year. In a little over eighteen years that amount will have doubled itself if the interest is left in the bank to accumulate. In other words, he gets money that labor can not earn. Think it over. See how much you can put in the bank each week, then lay out your financial schedule and stick to it! The man who saves when he is young does not have to slave when he is old. Begin on the road to success and independence by starting a savings account today in this safe National bank. South Bend National Bank 103 North Michigan Street (Next to Wyman's Store) (Watch the Weekly War Map in Our Window)

4

The Work of the I. A. of L S. L B. T5" p'jbli" t ill bo intorotol t" kn-vv t b .1 r :i ri ;: :.?; :i !. . :---n rcmizo'l in tJi" Stat" t Inlhm.i for tb j.;rp--.- of j-:.o 1 . r .1! (MM budij'1 on a broi.I.T pl.tti" of H-rT"'foro n- nss- I it-! frort Im vo !.- n ;:.;;. t" i -' "i f..r -r,T,.lu' th.;: t! " b'isiii" in a way th it w ...! i b r ' : r t-kt-t "f th" b.in cofi.patji- ;tij-l ot :! m rv; f t r -t ; ; of ;,;,.. la ntJy tfcore un' nr-"n th" bt;i !)", ifl. -ut ! ' - i : a:.. I ritk'i-:.i, wln-.-h 1 r'ut"d a wr"U? i r -i . Tf .,....;t t' ' r.- - . ii'-r.il. With an rz . i n i z . i t i n f-.r tl." r":n oti ri f ?! h:.?x -.t v "f i -f ' . business, th" publie ui'.i bo h.f .:;.)"! f th" f.i- p-" ' s r " ' - -Iii ? so that th" j ''; w 1M bo in .1 p-.ti- :i t j f r r: - . . 1 r ! i 1 1 r ti." ."rvio it ! r t the :.: r;. r.i: . Th" uork ot t! " A-"-i;!ti-.n n '.II bo in o-ri : ai b-1 y a ! n.i T I by th" St it" I.--'is!at;iro in 1M7. w! i -h -t-.n i ! tv -t .: . 01. ;.', 1 in tbi- b':i::o,- r:: i-t '.!- ..n I !.:.-! ! t 1 .-a f $1 .ii:I that ti." l)UMi,--.-.- ij.ast b" Co;. I'J i '::.' v ti . ; :: 1 ' th" State Auditor. If further pr-.vM f : ':i":'n i i 1 f ;,Vt" ro rd. mut bo k-;-t f a 21 t r i s a r i - - . - I ?' ;t ..iv rti-eni'-tits ü . u s t t." in -!jf-.r -a 5ty with th- 'a -a. A or.stni' tivo jw.'.b-y 1; i S--n ia a'.i2':r ..--.! th .t " 2." iji-nt f-r ev tv :i -ni!."r f th" Asvo-l..t: f iv '2. !:. .: t. , . h th- St. if- Au Ii? .r aiid la a'-.r.!.iii- v with ' . - t1 r f . - ? - my ::.-rit t! " fv.21 t.ea-ure ,f Ü -b : fr.ra th- ; ; w .. .. ri'hriv .b-.-r-

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SERVICE DEPARTMENT. 'l v o A--.-..lati'r. f-t A'n-' S::.tU bar. r . .ru'i'idz.-l f".r th" ;:-; "f r., o:.v.-z 1".m! ra-rh-. t-.- ,: f t.'i" small 2ari hn.w. K.H1 al. f "r :;-ntt.i.it a t. r.: -: .r ! rvi' e. Ia np'c tfiTt t'.' flm wit bo ortrdyt- 1 in th- int r r t' ;. n, , Jr b-btttT.-r.t ! - If-u -tab:.r."-I t -T V. ;.-;r;

f a : 1 ! in r j- tr.. r.t thl a' f rr.f.t lt art' c-ar e r.f th" n-rx: ". Th "

ac l will bo ?ivt-!i -.ir. .'ui fo:.i Jer.it Indiana Assn. of Licensed Small Loan Brokers I.LMCKi; A..i:V. IMIA..rOLb. 1Mb

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i by druggists every- jj I and SI. 00 two sizes, jj i be obtained", free cf Dr. W. I. Caldwell, Monticello, Illinois. fl t that t " rI2r k'-r- .:r.; th" bu.-ir. f I t ti : ! t 1 1 r---ivo fa-: t . t . a:'. : :n a v I .-j!'":.:??' 2 t. t:..

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