South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1918 — Page 4

4 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1918 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SIOUX INDIANS FROM NORTH DAKOTA ON FIRING LINES WITH SAMMIES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

DRINKS

19 Bottles of Beer and Wine, Rum and Gin Every Day When Not Excited. W!n .John Kohb r. restaurant jro;.ri!r at 4 ." S. Chapin st. told Judge. (Llmcr in ity court Thur!j i!i"rr,ii,' that hi- ordinary daily cori.-umptiot! oi a 1 ohohc le.eraes r.-i-;s ,,f h )o:;! of beer, six r k'i.---s of wine, eight or r.ini; glad's i"';ru and ; en -i" eig'jt ; la .f gin. ami that when h- U f it. d 1 drinks ;i!! wh r from S to 12 (.,'!! of 1" r an hour, hj got him -elf in oad with the rouit. Kohb'T, who wa- arpd Feb. 7 on a harg- of . p ra t i p. g a hlir.d peer, was trying to explain the pret ;: of j---ver.il ci-" of IiOt. JUSS t.f rum and jugs of v. in- found i.i ;:: r -ta irant hy the ai. tho tiro- of hi. arnv-t. T!i- t"'.'mony of the st.it" was thit h'uhHr had h"ei. selling tea. hotMud with ri. ni. in his place. . ntrary to the. laws of the t-tate. Several witnesses testified that they had purchased ten thrc hut that it did not contain an!' rum. Th-o xwtiif.'.s'M were fur the defense. The police ot!!(.'Ts testified to iniding the her and rum, whi h was produced in court as .wdra'- and ho! l.ccn found at the Kohlcr restaurant. The ewn brought in the uj.s in which the t a ami ruin had been servd on th" nik'ht of th' arrest. 'he defend was geMing along r.ic.ly until Kohb r ;ii plae.-d on the stanh Then the tide turned jii l.ior f tlie tiro-'-ciitifMi. Kohler deland that it was an ordinary matter for him to drain IS Lotties f . -r a day, aial this was when hu v,-,is in an even Proper. I'.ut whfii ho pot excited, he said, h had no trouid" at all in putting away anywhere from ,S to 1- bottles of heer an hur. Then in addition to his consumption of h-'-er e ry !.iy, he added, ho -aid. drinks e,f rum. win and nin. When it was all over Judqe Jihner sii id that he did not helieve that any man is aide to keep up the drinking reeord of ICtdiler for any length of tine, mi he discontinued the defendant's te-tirnony and linfal him i'.a jind ro-ts. Kohh-r paid the line and a-ked t li.it the heer and wine in evidence ho returned to him, hut th- rourt ruled that it mut ho confiscated and th-trojed hy the police. TO BE IN JAIL JUST SUITS JOHN ADAMS ThreA hours after Cror'f Adams was released fiom the cnUIit - i til Wednesday afternoon after yor mi: a D"-day j t:I sentence for intoxication, lie was hack in the iiy jail, awaiting rxpectantly a return to the county jail. Ad.ims appears to lie satisfied to l.U'; iiu in jail. for immediately iiff.t Iiis di-' hartro Wednesday he v.i; le.iid to remark that they couldn't keep him out. In city (,,;!!( Thur.-d.iy morning he was j.rud ? ' ami c-.-ts. aval in lieu of th' riofii-y with which to pay the 1,m . he w. ru !a k to the county jail for. 1 . d as. .lud ire iJilmer warned liii'i. er, that the next time he v.i- hiou-.ht into i ity court on a. l.a!- of in!o ication he would he tr'' ti the state jnal farm. Two Murphys. John ami AlhTt, brothers from I'.attle (.'re. k, Mi h., wh" wen- i?i-t.'d Wed :u. -day niirht on n c'ir--i of .uT,i:ny, pleaded -;:i!tv Th ur.-i'.a y u'ornin-,' in city .l"h'i. who iv 1 i-,irs old. v i vi d " and t'-t-. and will i;o t,i t!.. ( ! al f.:r::i. Aibert, who is n!v 1 ar- o!-'. wa- u'lvcn a fV ;,tid c..d su.-pended t;r.-v and proni-j.--c to L o hai 1 to p. ittie Creek. The jm- of i'iau.l William, a S. Iifi' t;-- hld. . ahM-üKe per, who a - a- rt-tcd hv tlo p.dl-'e W.-.'.ne--, : , v i u. ht a cha of a I !o iuC wor:i-i to fr vment 1;:- va!oor. was i d to I ' !. 1 . H was a r 5, -',,! , ouiplaint of P arl Sh !! l . in. '-' W. S i m pie '. RIVER GOING DOWN: THINK DANGER PAST W;th I-..::. ir.-er from : Y I a-t. af.d tlo i ' r ' - ! o V. - a vir T : a' -w ! i . n ffT". the rir was b ' i " tically e, r at roon Thur.-i tht- w at er wa ''.'J feet h ' L' of m mv than two fett i r. i-'u- L'a h 'irs. 'The iier i sf.ll g'.;p a a d!'v e pi - i!nv n." ii"e!oc V..-.S t'-.e reja -rt a i af ;er rorn. W n. Cart ords. v ho has charge of tile ri'C' POLICE RECOVER STOLEN AUIU IN bNUW Unl r I T'.oh. rt P. Ilsil, :Gs Riverside dr , in.-' 1 evr. passen --er S-tude- - . Ä ... .minimi i-fc I r--1 ak i" '!.'. - r He It if', cliir.e tr fron in front of the' i 1. I Wednt sd.t afterr.oov. j ! the matt r to the pW A a r- .!: !,,;. evening the n.afaund stranded in i deep on Notre Dati.o av. by the . Hill w as i-ntirh d ami is si:' V' d phce. aim m t Hi' ' h. . v.. i ),:'.. r t . ; j ;ou f his anTh- th: ;;;.:cl KM ,!TS IN NAVY. n. s., n ,,f Mr, . i Srepher.soii n ! ta

M.-s. I the G: Greil r.avy.

com tk' J trail. im.' -:.it;n!i PI . to vh-i :n : lii

! DE A THS I Mils, claha mills. ; Word ha?, been received of the I Jf.ith of Mr?. Clara lielle Mill--, ; v.ilow of JainOs E. Mills, formerly of this city. Mrs. Mills was at the ' hnuin of h-r daughter, Mrs. Gaylord II. Urown of Allentown, Pa., at the time cf her death.

89 MORE MEN OF CITY CALLED FOR EXAMINATION City draft hoards Xos. 1 and 2 have ral'.ed men of class 1-A for examination next Monday, as follows : !ii-ion Xo. 1. John . l)ruliner, Cuy Matthews, .Mick M()ii,Mn. 'harles F. Itadicr.n. I'laccis John-on, CKio K. l'osyth, :ien Stafford. Charles W. Sylvanus, John Sartz. Wilh.im J. Hatrerty. Joseph 11. Ilriiwn. I'.ernard J. Maher. Alex IIorath. Arthur X. Ivgren, I'dward F. Horno, Charles Ii. Witt. Arthur Wilkewitz. lov;tnl I). Hadican, Arthur Gau. William I-e Thomas 5. Ilaney, Kdward S'tetmer, Krdward Sorwick, 'hrir-t J. Menuel, T.ert F. Weiss, A. Maer Davidson. Dertram Leer. Iiiion No. J. I'eter Xocakowski. Klmer II. flemmill, Tlieodore Woltman, Chester Ilolman. Clayton K. Yountr. Iro X. Uornsicki. Stanley J. Michinski, Slvester ( jonsoorowski, Walter Iajewski. James Warrick, Oscar W. Rc ha e finer. (Jeort;e Kreczmer, Alhion It. Hall. I'ric V. Lundstrom, Gottlieb Tolak. Steve Kostrum, Steven Rules, i, John Kielton. farl Hayn, jr., Leo Lane, Louis Solecen.ski. Julius Wentland, John Sylvester Trice, Walter O. I'owell, Felix Sikorski. Lrnest II. Miftlin. Wlay.-law Janiszak. Arthur K. Clanjuist, Steve M.ircinkowski. John Wawrzymak, Wladyslaw Talentkowski, Peter Xienier, Martin Luskowski. George Markifwicz. Joe Sucintki. Frank Kowalski. Walter Paul, Isaac Peas. Russell I). 0,ren, John F. I.uekey, Glen S. Luck. Frank J. Rudynski. Blazy H. Wentland. Sally Prusinski. L. D. Mark, Lewis L. Iiuffel, Her man C. Xelson. James Mitchell. Charles K. Hahn. Valentine Kamine wski. I. A. Kan. Michael Pajski. Rollo Pondurant. Frank Mrozouski, Frank Martins'. I.eotolito Spedole. Claude Kaser, Israel Smiilkin, Stefan Cviklinski, Wladyslaw Kaczrowski, Clarence H. Crandal, George Wozniak. ALIENS WOULD REGISTER AFTER TIME EXPIRES Following the expiration of the time Wednesday night for the registration of male German aliens over 14 years old in South Pend, two aliens presented themselves at the otlice of Chief of Police Kline Thursday morning to lie registered. They were informed, however, that the time for reKistration had passed and that it is row impossible for them to comply with the orders of Pia s't Wilson. The names and addresses of tho two aliens were taken by the police and the matter will be taken up with the federal authorities. The president's order provides that all German aliens who failed to comply with the registration proclamation should be interned for the I duration of the war. A total of T aliens were registered in this citv. . . HARDY MOVES OUT OF HIS SPECIAL OFFICE L P. Hardy, county fuel administrator, has moved out of his special otlae in the Oliver annex, and will handle the work of the fuel administration from his own office on St. Joseph st. after Friday morn-in-v it has been announced. The fuel administrator's telephone n urn hers will be unchanged, the old trunks heing connected to the other orhYc. The numbers are Boll S0Ö, Home lsV,. Ten cars of coal arrived in South P.. n 1 Thursday morning. ANNUAL BANQUET OF LAWYERS POSTPONED Stuart McKibhin, president of the St Joseph Par association announced Thursday morning that the an nual hamiuet of the association that' was to hae heen held next Satur-J d t evenimr has T(;en postponed for at least two weeks in order to al low more time to make the necs- i i s.ry preparations ior tne rvent. me cxac dae will be announced later. UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER PUT OFF. LUNCH INSTEAD J. L. Gardiner, who was to have (addressed the University cluh in a j special meeting Friday night has j aki-d that his appearance )e postI ot'V.iu i uau., J'l. pom d The dar Frida v noon luncheon of the club, w hich was anctd'ed because of the special linner Friday evening, will he held, and the talk by Dr. Gardiner will he heard at some future tinw. TMPROVUS AITrit OPUILATIOY. ; Joseph Allardt. who recently un-

. t- had ident'y j b-rw t ut ..n operation for appendiciir.d b it the ma- js improing at St. Joseph's hos-

I pr.ai. josepn. is me t-on in v.uanoi Laldt. R!lMO i:i TO iio.Mi:. M;.-s Lottie Covert, who has been ill at Fpworth hospital, was rem ox - cii t her home 1'. n t. Paul's pi.,

Wednesday.

!Anni cm mm i ncn adcc

UUUULIl HULL ULULMHLO QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS Also Uxtemls Charter fifty Vcars After Lifty Year KIKTiCTICC. Dividends of j-ix percent on th? common fctoe.k, payable in quarterly Instalments of 1 1-2 percent, and the regularly quarterly dividend of 1 I'-4 percent on the preferred stocK, both effective March 1, were declared at the annual meeting of the sto jp.holders and directors of the i South !3end Woolen Co., held at the j mill Wednesday. The old otticer.s and hoard of directors were re-elected. The mill i.- running day and night with its output sold for several months ahead. Sale pnd fhipments forthe year 1 1 1 7 , climaxing the history of the lirm amounted to Jl.OJO.OuO. This business is one of South Uend's oldest institutions, estahlished in 1SÖS, and at this meeting it was voted to extend the charter for another Z) years. The management of the company is in the hands of E. L. Purch. vice president and general, and much of the success is due his energy and business efficiency. Since coming to South Bend, two and ahalf years ago, in addition to Iiis interest in the mill, Mr. Burch has taken a keen and active interest in civic matters. OSCEOLA BRIDGE WILL BE SAFE IN FEW DAYS That cars will be operating over the C. S. U. (x: X. I. bridge at Osceola within ü few days was the assertion of T. F. Grover, general manager, Thursday morninsr. The bridge was damaged by the ice gorge which came down the river Wednesday. "We are getting piles in, and will have the bridge strengthened in short orIer," said Mr. Grover. "Meanwhile we are transferring the passengers, who walk across the river on the planking of the bridge." HELD ON COMPLAINT OF LOCAL WOMAN John H. Turner, said to be a wealthy citizen of Xew Richmond, Ind.. was arrested here Thursday on the complaint of Helen Galloway of this city. Judge Gilmer Thursday afternoon held Turner under $1,000 bond for his appearance fc l preliminary hearing in the Cily court. HAYS MEETS THREE OF NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN Interaitlon.il News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 14. Tentative plans for reconstruction of the republican national organization were made here today "when threo members of the republican national committee John T. King of Connecticut, A. T. Hert of Kentucky, and James N. Hemenway of Indiana arrived from St. Louis and conferred with Will TT. Hays, newly elected chairman of the committee. Mr. I lays said that the conference was strictly informal and that no definite plans, were made. Mr. Hays will go to national headquarters in the east the latter part of next week. ICE GORGE CAUSES FLOOD International News Servhe: COLUMPUS. O., Feb. 14. A number of homes at Napoleon, Ileniy county, were surrounded by water last night, according to information received here. The tlood is the result of the formation of an ice gorge a mile below the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad bridge, near Napoleon, th? reports said. leitest information was to the effect that the Maumee river there was till rising. INDIANAPOLIS PLANS BIG CELEBRATION ON FEB. 22 International News Stfviee: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 14. Plans were under way here today for a monster street demonstration to inspire patriotism on Washington's hirthday. Will 1 1. Hays, chairman of the state council of defense, has named a committee to complete plans, and Col. H. A. Root, commandant at Fort Harrison, has agreed to permit soldiers to form the nucleus of a gigantic parade. HEATLESS MONDAYS TO BE CONTINUED IN EAST Ictcrn itiari:i! News Senior: P.OSTON. Feb. 14. -Heatlesv . M, :ir to ,,,, continued throughout New Finland, it was learned today. j The c(-J shortage still exists In i New Fr.gland and it was decided to take advantage of National luel Administrator Garfield's decision to permit each state to settle its own problem. OTIS CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNS, LOSS $20,000 International News Service: OTIS. Ind.. Feb. H. St. Mary's Catholic church and rectory are In ashes today after a tire which did damage estimated at $20.000. The fire originated in the garret of the church and is believed to have been incendiary. MRS. I UCK WANTS DIYORCi:. Laura Peck has brought mil in the superior court for divorce from Fay pevk. whom she charges with having failed and refused to provide fr her for the past 10 years. They wcr married in and have six children.

ONLY FEW COUNTIES

STATE ARE LAGGING IN WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN As a result of the war conferences which hae Leen held in IS counties in Indiana within the past two weeks the war savings campaign has received decided impetus. Only two counties out of the 4S are in very poor shape. They are Washington and-Jackson. Four are classed as poor. They are Miami, Owen. Boone and White. Nineteen are in fair conditions, 17 in good and six in excellent shape. The six in excellent shape are Klkhart. Huntington, Wells, Union, Clinton and Bartholomew. Those lated good are Allen, Putnam, Sullivan, Lawrence. Gibson, Vanderburgh. Cass, Bartholomew. Decatur, Carroll, Tipton. Blackford. Dearborn. Adams, Hamilton, Whitley and Daporte. In a good many sections of the fctate the work of organization has been materially handicapped by the severe weather of .January and the fact that lr many places the schools, around which the war savings campaign is being largely built, have been shut down on account of lark of fuel. In some instances counties are in very good shape except in certain districts where there seems to be apathy. But on the whole the campaign in Indiana is making good progress and with the momentum gained as the result of the organization of Thrift societies, Indiana will go "over the top" by the end of the year. It is noteworthy that Indiana has not made any attempt to organize Limit clubs, and the sales in this state are very wide-spread and cover all classes. NEW BUILDINGS FOR CAPITAL CALL FOR 8 MILLION DOLLARS ICONTINUFI) FROM PACK ONE) fund from which the president might make post allowance for diplomatic orlicers. "The dollar lias decreased in exchange value." he said, "so that a draft on the United States for $10,000 now involves a loss of approximately $2.000." Maj. Bradley Dewey of the medical department, told the committee 20,000 gas masks made under the direction of the bureau of mines and sent abroad were returned to this country because they were found inferior to the British masks, but were superior to some in use by the French. "We have been making masks for training camps in this country where it is essential that our troops be trained with masks." he said. "The troops on the other side having been provided for by the British by outright sale to our forces." Asks Six Millions. Sec'y of Agriculture Houston asked that an appropriation oi 50,000h000 be made for the purchase and production of seed corn for sale to farmers at a reasonable cost. Much of the corn crop was unsatisfactory for seed purposes, he said, "for while the largest crop of corn on record was produced its condition or quality was less satisfactory than ever before." Col. Wood of the quartermaster corps revealed that no comprehensive plan for sending troops abroad had been mapped out when he replied to a question by Chairman Sherley. "Was there any effort on the part of those who have presumably determined the size of our army that needed to be equipped," Sherley asked, "to ascertain from the men who will actually have to get that equipment what it will probably cost and the time in which it can probably be obtained and to use their judgment in the matter at all?" Transportation Costs. Col. Wood promptly answered, "No, that has never come to mc broadly like that." Col. Daly, quartermaster corps, told the committee that approximately $100.o00,00n had been expended in the transportation of men. otlioers and equipment within the United States during the last six months. He believed that the movement of troops during the next six months would be cut ."0 percent, but gave no basis for that opinion. SAYS AMERICA FACES A FAMINE IN MEAT International News Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 i. America faces -i no . famine. This stdlcmer was made today before the s a.; agriculture committee by A. cke president oT the Corn Belt Meat Producers' association. Meat producers are going out of business, Sykes said, because they !are suffering Kreat losses due to low prices and poor transportation. "Only patriotism keeps them in the business," he said. Mr. Sykes pointed out that there is only an average amount of livestock, while there is an abnormal consumption. Seventy-five percent of the livestock in the corn belt is unmarketable because of lack of transportation." he declared. LONDON'S Ni;Y SONG. International News Servi-e: LONDON. Feb. 14. "Goodbye, Russia; Htllo America," is the name of the newest popular song now being heard here. tui'asiri:. We can't use all our soldiers To tight our Teuton foes; We've got to keep a lot at home To guard the poultry shows.

Int.-rti .ti -ii.d News S-rvie: WITH THL AMKKICAN A KM Y

IX I-RANCH. Feb. 14. 'ioux In-! Hans from a North Iaakota reserva- ! tion are now tishtins with the Amer- I icans in France under a captain who ! is the adopted son of the old. Chief John Gkis. Before the departure of the braves from the reservation th? old chieftain called a b!g powwow and told th' m that he would depend upon them to light like men to uphold the glory and honor of the tribe. Chief John Glass is now ovtr SO years old and Ls the. acknowledge! chief of the remnants of the old Sioux tribe. At his death his adopted son will tome into the leadership of the Sioux. About 20u Indians came over xvith a militia unit in a certain replacement division. Most of them were shifted to transport work, but! some were held to fill up gaps in a unit now on the firing line. Interesting ttories are told of the "war council" in the tent of old Chief Glass just before the Indians left their reservation. The old leader told the young men that the honor of the tribe was at stake and that he depended upon them to carry out the glorious traditions of the past when he fought the "pale faces." Old John was a personal friend of the late Buffalo Bill, whom hi held in the highest esteem. AMES ASSAILS AlERLAIil Declares Chairman's Speech Had Bad Effect on Russia and Austria. International News Service: WASHINGTON', Feb. 14. Bitter debate over the conduct of the war broke out again in the senate this afternoon when Sen. Ollie James, of Kentucky, on behalf of the administration, took the floor to answer the recent attacks of Sen. Chamberlain, of Oregon. Sen. James declared that it behooved every officer of high standing to be "exceedingly careful" about his public utterances. "Xo matter what his intention may be they may be of far-reaching and disastrous effect," said Sen. James. Sen. James quoted from Sen. Chamberlain's New York speech in which he declared "the military establishment has fallen down" and th.at he was appealing as "an American citizen and not as a democrat." A Strange Distinction. "He seems to make some strange and weird distinction between a democrat and an American citizen." said Sen. James. "I have always believed that to be a good democrat was to be a good American citizen. If I didn't I'd sever my allegiance to the party." "The senator from Oregon diverted to pay high tribute to Col. Roosevelt and t Mr. Root, but not one word did he say about the president of the United States," continued Sen. James. "He spoke highly of this king of the jungle, this hero of San Juan and the discoverer of the Uher of Doubt. "The senator said he was not afraid of God, man or the devil. He must have been given aphasia by Col. Roosevelt and rendered unable to think of the name of the president." Had UiTcct of Speech. Sen. James declared that Sen. Chamberlain's speech had a seriously injurious effect upon the Russian people and the possibility of a revolt in Austria and Germany. "They heard that America, the hope of the world, had collapsed," he said, "and who said it? The chairman of the military- affairs committe of the United States senate. H was not tho assertion of an Irresponsible speaker. It was not a rumor filtering through the lines by way of the spy system. T want to say it was unjustified by the facts." Sen. James declared that Sen. Chamberlain had failed to support 90 per cent of his charges. Throughout Sen. James' attack, Sen. Chamberlain sat in the senate clumber quietly listening. He made r.o attempt to interrupt. HOOVER FROWNS UPON ANY INCREASE IN PRICE OF THE VICTORY BREAD International News Sendee: Columbus. .. Feb. 14. "it would be most unfortunate for the wheat saving campaign of this nation if the introduction of Yictory bread were to be t-iirnalized hy ad vance in prices." declared Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, in a telegram received today by State Food Administrator Croxton. Rtfmors have reached our baking section that bakers propose raising bread prices on account of the price of wheat Hour substitutes," continued Hoover. "The present price of substitutes is due to resales within the trade in ome sections also to transportation difficulties. We earnestly believe that frcr movement of grains to mills will result in loxver prices." Advances in bread prices by bakers should not I approved by looal food administration committees until the bakers furnish complete information satisfying consumers that a rais- is justified. This warning was sent out today by Croxton to local committees. Advertisers rsn sell for less profit from volume.

RICES MOVE IH Steel Common Declines But Crucible Keeps on Its Upward Vay. XLW YORK, Feb. H. The stock market in the final trading showed considerable underlying strength throughout the list. Railroad stocks especially were in favor on the report that a favorable announcement regarding them would be forthcoming from Washington after the close. Prices are all slightly higher than yesterday's close. Liberty bonds strong. International News Service: XEW YORK. Feb. 14. Prices moved in an irregular manner at the 'opening of the Mock market today, with the tendency generally to lower levels. Steel Common declined to UZ 7-S while Crucible continued its upward movement, selling ;.-4 up at CO 1-4. Distillers opened 1 1-4 higher at 41 3-4 but quickly declined to 40. General Motors after opening 1 point up at 137 dropped to 105. Texas Company fell 1 1-4 to 15.1 3-4. while American Sumatra rose 1 1-2 to 170. Marine fell to 2." 1-2 and the preferred declined S-S to 9 5 5-8. Canadian Pacific fell 1 1-:' to i4." :M while fractional losses were sustoined in Reading and Union Pacific. The market at times showed a heavy tone during the morning. Nearly all the issues traded in were established at a lower range. Steel Common and Marine Preferred were down 1 point. General Motors dropped from 137 to 132 rnir.r.o i.ivk stock. UNION STOCK YAKOS. 111.. IVIi. 1 ! HotrS I'eceipts, a-.ooo; market plow and steady; mixed and butchers. .lä.f.Of,. 10. 'JO: good -heavy. Si." ."jc,y Ki.". : roiiirh heavy. .1.V.VK j i: .MT ; liuht. M.i..".iKj IC.jo ; pigs. $12..V)il40: bulk, $sT0i 10.15 1'ATTLi; Ke-oips. 1.40o: market steady to weak; Ix-oves. Ss.-RK, la.so ; cows and heifers. KO.r.n'ini.iiO; Storkers and feeders. $7.2öfi 11. .".(); calves. .v.-.oTi l.'1 7.1 " sili:i:P He. eipt .;. S.Ooo; market sl..w and (steady: native and western. siO.ntr 33.2Ö; lambs, $13.75(J1'.(0. EAT Bl'ITALO 1.1 VK STOCK. PAST HPFFAI.n. N, V.. IVh. 1 1.--CATTLi: Ke eipts. 4 Lf.id: market steady; prime s'i'crs. Äl.'i.OOf; 13.75; butcher grades. ?0 Onto IJ.OO. CALVKS Receipts, "loo head: market slow; -tili to choice. Sä 006 ; .V) SIIPPP AND LAMUS Receipts. 1.000 bead: market slow; choice lanihs. M7.. firls.oo: cull to fair, .l.'l noto 17.2." : yearlings. $14. OOtö 15.75; 'sheep, $5 OO 1 4.00. HOjS Receipts, l.vod; market fairly active; heavies, l.'m'urkyq irkq ckq gkq active: Yorkers. $15.7."; 17.2o: pigs, .155ij 615.75; mixed. $1710' 17.20: heavv. $Yl.W(a 17.10; roughs. 510.00. 15.50; stags. JF140W7 14.25. riTTsnriiGH livk stock. T-ITTSRUIU;!!, Feb. 14 CATTI.P Supply light: market stead v; choice, SlU.aiKi 1.1.0; prime, l.U,ir;,t) good, f 11. äoto 12.25: tidy butchers. ?lo..",Oto11.75; fair. 9.5K( 11.00 ; common, ."(a S..V); common to go id fat bulls, .5k; IfOO; common to trf..d fat cows. .;mvk7 10.00; heifers. 10.iO( 11.00; heavv and thin calves, $10.00. SHI.r.P A N I LAMRS-Supply lizht; market. Iambs 25e Uwr: prime wethers. SH.UO: good mixed, 11.25 12.25; fair mixed. .'.).25( 10.75; culls and common. SdOOto sprint lambs, .M7..V. HOGS Receipts. .".0 double leeks: market lower: prime heavy begs. Sli;.",(r.j 10.35: heavv Yorkers. .10.40tVl;.'5 : licht Yorkers, Sl;.75rdlO.M); pigs. M0.254-I05n; roughs. $15. (? 15.50; stags, $15.oo5t 15..V. s G CZERN1N FAK1M I Ni:W YORK, Feb. 14. Dr. M. R. Yosnitch, head of the Serbian mission in this country, commenting Wednesday address before day, expressetl iunt Czernin, on Pres't Wilson's r on gross on Mo tithe opinion that tho Austrian for eign minister, was insincere and had acted conceitedly with Uhancellor von Hertling of (b-rmany in an effort to deceive the entente allies as to Austria's real attitude. "I am sorry rt t beliee that Pres't Wilson's address will have the result of separating Austria from Germany," said Or. Yosnit-h. "and go farther ard sincerely think that even if such a separation should be obtained, it would mean failure of the realization of tho essential war aims of the allies, for as long as Austria-Hungary is allowed to continue there -will not be peace in Kurope, the Hapsburtf monarchy never having been and not being able to become a country of justice and liberty. "As far as I know of Kuropean matters and especially of the methods of the Yienn;?e cabinet, I am almost positive in my belief that appearance of extreme discord between Count Czernin and Count von Hertling in their wir 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 Berlin than she has been for many months. She has forced Germany to help her against Russia, and she has forced Germany, against her will, to help her agiinst 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 tali- of peace was aimed, in my opinion, to' strengthen her position with Germany and to cause separation anions the allies

9

m:w YOKK STOCKS. International N.- S'rvifv: NF.YV YoRK, Feb. 11. i'io.-;n prices on the stock exchange toti.iy were:

Aj.l-X KubtxT . Allis Chalmers 5.". A merican A meriea n American Pec Sugar Tv'j Can 3:r'i Car and 1 'oundry . 7 :: 1 2 31 :s 12oi v 2 0 3 ler. 1'"'." -i 2 1 S 4 1, no; 0 S r s :.i . 7HU . TO "'4 American Cotton Oil American H. and 1j. American Linseed American locomotive , American Smelting American Steel Foundry. - . American Sugar R-finii:g .. American Tel. and Tel American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Paldwin Locomotive P.altimore and Ohio Rethlehem Steel P.ethlehem Steel P Rütte and Superior ls--California Petroleum 10Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities .... Erie Frie 1st pfd General Electric General Motors 1 4 0 U 0 0 ' Wi 4 2'It 43's 37i4 3 4s !o.r4 31 5:0. 31 4 u "s 14"4 2M"S 131 is 134-b 4 0 1 2 1 '. Goodrich Gt. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ore 2 7 Illinois Central t Inspiration Copper 4 Int. Nickel 2! Int. Paper Kennecott Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Yalley : . s :: 2 1 . r - Marine Marine Pr Mexican Pete Miami Copper Midvale Steel National Enamel & "stamp New York Central X. Y.. X. IL X: Hartford Norfolk i. Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Peoples Ga.s Pittsburgh Coal Ray Consolidated Railway Steel Springs . . . Reading Republic Iron Sc Steel Southern Pacific S'outhcrn Railway Studebaker Texas Co Tobacco Products Union Pacific United Cigar Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel Prfd Utah Copper Westinghouse White Motors Willys Overland to) l , :: it 4 4 1 g 4 4 70 2tO 105 S3 7s 4 2 n7, : 2 4 j ' -i ! st; I 23- I r.o j 15 4'-. I s t x 1 1 7 :0'. 12 4U 57 I 4 1 10 .5 SI 'i 4 0 H 41 -j iss Sales shares, 41 4,000; bonls, 54, 4GS.00O. GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS Imlustries in the Pittsburgh dis-j triet crippled since Jirst of the year owing to fuel famine, report im-1 provement in operations and steel men predict that all these mills forced to close because of the lack of coal and coke will be in position to start up on full time or nearly so by latter part of next week. The I'nion Pac ific has declared a quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 percent! on the common stock, putting it on j a 10 percent basis. Regular semiannual dividend of 2 percent on preferred was also declared both payable April 1st. Fx-dk idnd March '.t) The previous common dividend was 2 percent regular with 1-2 percent extra. Future i:-Dividond Dafos. American Hcet Sugar ex-dividnd I 2 April 13. payable April 30th. Ameri'-an Smelters r-diidend L5u Feb. 2th, avalde Mar h 15th ' ! P.cthb'hem "A" and "P. ex-Ui-e'end $2.5i March 12th. payabhj April 1st. Canadian Pac i!;c cx-divi-dtnd $2.50 March lt. payable April lh. Norfolk and Western -x-divi-. lend $1.7." Feb. 2sth. j-ayabl Mar. 3 fth. Studebaker ex-dividend ?1 Feb. 20th, payable March 1st. Unit.: ed States Steel common ex-di idend ' S1.25 regular and ?3 extra Marcr. 1st. payable .March :th. United Cigar Stores declared regular quarterly dividend f 1 vi per cent on preferred. American Can Co. for 19 1 7 shows surplus of S5,3:'3,iOO against J5,076.600 in 1'JlO. This surplus was I shown after j.aying of H per rent 1 in back dividends on preferred stock and the regular 7 per cent for the ! year and setting aside j.OOb'OO reserve for taxes. West Union figures for year in dicate net earnings of 17 per cent. Selling of cotton from Liverpool not so much in evidei.ee this morning but there are free offerings from commission houses. Wall st and locals the big trade houses bought early. The government has decided to take over Rush terminals at New York at price to be fixed in future and to extend them at co.-t of J20,00 0.00'''. Don't say you saw It in thi newspaper. Say Nc5-Tirncs

I ( UK (,( .K.IN AND I ROWsloV ! uii:. iv i p-ning Ib-'U I y. C0ILNI Mir 127'- 1 .7 ' , 1.-7-, i.-f. Mv lJ.". l.'i i. , ' CA 1 - I r.-v sj-v vr4 v.-, ! M.r. S4t V-'4 M ! M.iv si'.. V2 sl ' 4 I PORK I M.iv 17 "J) 47 M 47 " 57 I LA R 1 ; l'e. 25." 25 V, 2T. 4. Z' "2 1 J 11 ! r V .'." r. -j.. r.7 -jr. i I M;iv "j."- ij ...".7 ir. ;j -,:- RIl'.S i feb. 2 40 21 . 2t.'7 -7 I May 21.77. 217 21 75 2! - i

INDIANAPOLIS I.lVi; STOCK. INIHANAPL!S. Ini . K.. 1 Ifos - !: ipts. 11. !; m.-.rWt set,'.r t 1" l.iI.rr: !i"d !-'Ml-. . 15 .' ; p; f. ..t h.-'u-s. .15 10 15; pi.-s . 1 ' if. 2" ; bu k "f s iles. C .'.Kr PV2" "'.vrrLP Receipts. i.7.v. ; tp-Vf steady : i hoi- .,, v .ttv. y. ,V,; light Steers. Ns t.e.j 1J 00 ; p. if..-f,. .v.. pr; on v. .7 ik,7 p (. !';!.;, $7""' 10 od : ralres. 7 0"'7 l.'l ."' SlIHl.T A N I LAMr.-Re.-e!.rt. -market wea k : prf rre e p. $11 '' 1 1 .V r ; l.milis. .vpiovj pl"A C IIICAC.O Cs!l (irAIV. ciib;. i.s i4 CoRN-V.. .", ;.d.-d. Jl 4ö.?l r. - " white. .tf407ic,2: No ye ;,,-.v. ' 1 ; 1 .52 : No. Z mixed. $1 : N.. 0 . . J12T;1;5: Ni 0 ve;;,uV, $12s!4.v .. 4 inle.l. .l.rl'ij 1 r.; No 4 unit, .v 17s; No. 4 jfll.'w. St .V.'.j l.To A'JS -N",. 2 tnie.l. '.!4 s,y :r ,, wMte. VTfwi- c: N 3 wj.i'e. v;i;. s-c; No 4 hite. s7::'; tsn tar.t. vi '. ('rv,,4. i iik t,o ruonrrr. IIICA;o, Pet). 11 i;UTTi:R- Receipts-. 5.7'"d tubs; creatnerv xtns 4r"': extra firsts-, l'vf.i lr; ir.-t!i. 4'..7 4s--; parking stotk. 4iIi'742". P ;S h'e eipts. '.,s'. car ; r';rr- ,t t-ij.ts, 40l;52r: orciunrv fir-ts. .'.?.!. ; tirsfs. xt -.. 57''75s-; V- ks 41.. 42.-: dirties. A?,'i H. CHi:pi: Twins. lew. 2C: dir:.. 2'k-: voung A meriea 'i. 27.-; ! gi. -rt.-. 27J : bri. k. 27-. LIVP POUIrR Y Turk eye. . ens. 'ji1r.c; spring', ."uv : r-(i:ers. 22. ; pf.'c. '' 4 i 2-"x ' : lucks. :,(K-. I'OTATi RS lte-eiits. "1 cars: Muir.evV.i an! I akta. !;ias. S2'(;215 lOLKDO CAnII I.KAIV. rnT.pito. o. Peb. 14 Clisp: W IIPAT No. 1 red. $2 IM trs-k CORN No .". etlow. 51 S5. tr i k V.P. niixt-.l. .175. trark: No. .". -Ahite. 1 so. pa. ' . OATS Standard white. f.V: N'. white, .o1 ..f,i'.tf : No. 4 white. f.'f,jk-, s winde w hite. S." .,'; su,, . RYi:-N'o. 2. $217. i'l.ovn: Si:CI Prinie, 2f.: N.-"-. p-iin-. -jO.;V; I'oU . 5o; .M.sr. b. sltT-a r.ked: April. $1.70 asked. A LSI KP Peb.. $17.7.".; Mar, h. 5t7'T niOTIIY-Ohl. pi;;:.". .,.'o: r. . prim s $!.': Mar. h. $to5: Apri'. si f South Bend Markets grain ani mr.n. (Corrertl lally by W. IJ. Mirr, stxr MilU. Hydraulic At.) Y 1 1 PAT Paying. 5205 per tor OATS-Paving. s5-: h i:n:g. li per bti. CORN- Paying. J2; iellins. $2.10 per fcn. NEW CORN Pax ing, $1.50. KV i: Paving. $1 .15 per Liu.Jred P.RAN-Selling. $1.45 per huiatred. MIlHiLINcJS-Selling. S1.'.J p r l. ;adred. CHOPPLT) I'LL I) Selling. $5 5D pr cwt. SiRAUTI PLLP-Selling. $1.25 per cwt. HAY, STRAW AND IT.EP. (tordol Dally by the Vley MllUf Hoar and I ed Co, 420 S. Michigan M.) HAY Paying. ?2..4i?2; tailing. ?52ü 3-1 STRAW Pa ing, $11 per tn; selling. ?P per ton. or 75- per bale O VPS Paving, -N : selling, ii'.il ). SllhLL CORN P.i ying. N2.'i; ! i:!r.2. 2 o. PAR corn Raying, ?L75: pM:iLf. f 1.7.5 TIMOTJIY Slll.Ii -Paving. 51.10 per bu. ; s! Hing f.".0u per bu. ALKALI A SKEU (Montana grown) selling. 15iO ter I. a. CLUVI1K SLi;i) I'ayiBe. 10'iifIS j-er bu. ; veiling, J20. LIVE J?TOCK. (Torreci-d Diilly by Major Uro., S. Can St.. MlilunaLa.) HEAVY 1 AT STEERS Fair to gooL 76 v; prim. t'lOo. HOGS- 10"4i 10 lb.. 12c; lUaiA) Iba. 13c; 13UÜ1 lb- ijv; lU"s-i.Kj 11 PROVISIONS. CnrrMt(sl i-aJiy toy P. W. Mu'.Ier, til 1". Jeffrraon nid. VLGLTARLLS Cabbage, paju.g -V. t'Hiug, 5'-; Lew potatoea, pa)i:.tf WW bu . seilaig $1.25 per bu. PR I' IT Orangea. casfl Jl.'A ebn 40fit'" pT doz. ; lemons, case l'"!OU. t( i dig 4 2 U. pr-r leX. lit i .i; . AND Li(J Creamery Lutb r, paying 5b:. sei. ing 55-. ; ggs. rktlj frtsli. paiiig 55-. felling 05-'. hELDS. (Correct Daily by Warner Uro' fMore. 114 K. Wayne tt.) TI.MU1 l U . 005X4.LO. RPD CLoVLK-l-cjC2. WHITE CLoVKR--2a.JJ per lo. ALsIK i:4ir. 0ol7 U). ALI ALFA ?y SWEET CLOVER -11.1 O-'J-Oa ( ( ) VV PEAS-3.(3 4 .Vk SOY RE AN S - VS ( i 1 REPE GRASS 3 75 r-er b :. I II" LI PP.AS-$t (o5.0J per bo. M I LLET $2 50100. GERM A N Ml LLEV 52 5-"55 00 JAPANESE. MlELET-$2 'tVl! ba. M2LM MOT II C U) VK R 41 1 0C 17. ."A rOI'I.TItY AND MEATS. Corre-tJ Ial!y by .Jlmn.i' MarVet. 12S T.. IfTron Hltd.) EL'L'IRV- i'hb kef.-. 2-. ; f 'li-g 322 S.5--VEAI Paying. 17 :: n:i!r.rREEF Ronr. 30; bo'dlrjr. 2A-; porttrbouse, .Vi.ytj.-; airloln i.'.'iiOO"-. HAM Paying-. 2j4 a-Hlf.g. 3.V. LARD PaylLg. 2V; sed ej. 32-:. Fl! II. iC- rr rl Dally by th r.tf"i P1tA, Poultry ami N food Mtrkrt, V. Waniilnfton At.) PRESII FISH Dr. No. 1 fren tr.ojt. 2'i' lb.; large ri.-e, 141- ' in o. IP. a: ib.; large perr.v,. I'.'. ' l ': winter -.iught. 15 : rroked !:-.' :;-'4e V ; w bite P.-b. -,! lb. ; f.i. V s t raa-kerel. 22!c Ib.; lloatern. 2 t- 3 Vt enL. 2V Ib.; bnelesH jlt ..:r.b. 2lb. ; firman bi111e. V''tr-, L-ike sa; r. govem n. eat njggetio-.H ; Eni;. b ; sible s;b or bl.ols cod, l.::. ; I--.'' Li rr mans. C, RE F.N HIDES ltxü lie. TALLOW 2&'Jc, rendered. NO. 1 C2Gc. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BideMcabra Nw Vark Jtk K"Naw Trk Cti Kirtaa. New QiWbi Cot Lob r.ichnfs Chirac tork Eirhan Ctl.tii UoX af Trai4 and Indiana HnW-jrV Aadaitaa. Direct PrrlTaU- V tr-a to .Ml nio.via Reil rWV-301. Hamr 209I-2MS