South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1918 — Page 8

J i 5 1 mimum iTVK.M.Mi, i KIiKr.Mvr :. 1:11. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ( Make The World Safe MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 ONE DAY ONLY Rain or Shine AT MISHAWAKA HOTEL MILBURN

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TIIMI'I.i: ATTRACTION TODAY. bSERVIGE FLAG IS

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Wednesday, FEBRUARY 27 Not-. I llr.ilr'n Work .. Ifrr M rk luirely iff I.or. nnilerf ul Labor ti:i: i mum l ' " - "f ! i;;.iny rr--i irkaha Jit" ::f I -. t . i i . i . the n.,tcl l'.ru t'- t r ..'! ! in ry ji :n n ti f f :. attrits aiifsf - ry s L r I r 1 ':. r - a ,! t!...t !. i v.' : f.--it:ir-i lt-a Ur. is :tt-!iti"II h Jl- ' ... t,i ! ! -T .tt M irl..;,, if! .f a !.i :v . it !i w i st :. i r l!i!i;iri. iti-- .-n i'--r. .i ii iiM4 ) :! vr. . : : I w i t i i ;l i I : f it f!.- l.-.f :-t . r .!i- it r Mii.it iit-r. u I ! -: r t i . i-ii t" i ; t a. .No!.- were tuni'-.l w Let '; .-r t i h .-r . a U ;l V J50NITA. To lt. Oirr:it'l on lontI.lv. Itut 'I l.iv llelplf. Iiik.ili.l I unk i ii-til.v I'iiuifr !'itrul. li.Mlit i Surrlj ! ißt"."'. Wails.. Mr.-. I'orr.sf Tli-.in.is. It !'. I. ;rri--v. ii. Inl . ti.fl ..-.-n l..-.!f.i-t for -a ::io!tl- . i;ff,-ri' witli l!tli'f.-'ti I II T -r I .1 1 'r.ivt!,s; and I . . i I u I si -n-i for w-ts at . tit! .-. !,.. nsk.-i! I . to l.-t !ht 11' .io l ! -I if a!!, l'ivf firii.s s!f w:is t.iK.'ii f.. !:..s;.itiU at K'.k'ino . 1 1 j 1 In.li ui:i ."lis v ' : t!o- nio-t s'il!.-'l pliyi.-i.m-. i iii - 'S, ;,nd X -1 : a y f.iid f.. la-lj. li.-r. .vo,iih, ,, air. -.Uly I'tt-n :..-nt in vain: :;!iofj., r S.'.'.niu w is f I v-nt n 'in ;.T-.it i.-n t!.- fi.;!.r,!n.' Mi.m!: y. l.iK..a . i a!i'.- .f iii.-rv, l.a-. i'mt, fto' ln-.i't-r's mitiir f' li'k"!i!i. tof I ti a ii iioiii'.'.l. f.-r l'ri'Ia -. Mrs Tin. mas was i-irri.-.l 1 ii.. T!.e following .M :i'! iv. ifif.;id f i:-'n-' t!.roiiir!i t!.;ir f.-rrilo.- r !: 1 "f ; .sir-M. il o ;ra t ! a. !. was a.tiiiUv at i 1 o:;,o on f. ,f. a!!'! ......kiiu' a fill"! !:pi.r for a ! i i J j v hu!aiil atfl -I.il I iir.ii sh.- !roi.' t"i" i.n.HMii in a. h i nf f ; ffi'.'W i I! T se;)s. to J i . ii. ir i i u i , w.üked l.tany mi.es tw.iity pounds in ! r t i !r..;. .r n. .li-Uf. .r mt r !1 !:' Ml s ere 11 .!. Tw c n";i later writ, s : ' l mit .ill -utfen-r! twrit.- to me. for I want t eil tie-ni who -ie.J n-e t Miv family, from i life f ! i-.-ry :?id ea:!v tie.itli i v my life f.. tl hcal. r: Jod Na"-s !: r" Her ll!M- !-. in. I w is fr-e.l of a r hen im.i t ism s" .iii-l t. . i;l ! ti..: V re;: tli. i:i ? turn in Surely Holl foi" lejo'einir. t:.U f ioi M.i H I!. I'sV-I ITs Son ..f I! 1". uif b-rt-sVer. Pyrmont. Ind.. h d I' i'i:tv five f.. i iiiin.lie.l pisi:is a II ': M ti - ir-.ie walk. talk, f I 'f. an-! his li.inl a Tft.; Mafk. P !m v i.-i.-. s l ! l .-..in - i I er f !iix I'arJ. f r- in lay . hirnI'ive 1 Ut proh.. ;;i .-. it If ;!. I ! i h ! i Ii s t I Tf i f t t !:' said : "Mrs I"; u !, I w :i!.l pr::v f..r t! . I.isl's .! ati, ne . f t h" ff.ther. n.w ovi-e t it will be a !-o -a i I , T to 1.1!:.. Of I !,.1 .IVt' mir own life" I'. 't. a tM't'-r's l..e f.,r h.r . hil.l I'll- I.losf '.e.l llf ifl ! M II 1 the tnosf o!-.l.-ifi.l t ? . i r i in tie w. :!!. i i 1 1 imt frm1,i h.-r i.:!-'-r:i i' - S! would not 1 ) .!.d r L-I.tiv v . f.. the li.-ai-er. v 1 I I es- !. i . .. has ' r mcht sun-'otH a nd li.api n f o n i :: a ! i r h. .b-s .hi t uix-. . I t'hs ,-h:hl fr..f t!ie it... -t h..r"T'. th-n 1 i-.-.w ii t u-.i :i Ar 1 lf.w. ... 1 . .. .1 . ...... ....... .at I : i ! , . . o . f ii . - t I n , ; . j . i i . 1 1 1 w i ii a f i v ( . flat bo V i- v oil. I a 1,1 W eo. - o. - t ( , ht oh aiol as fine ... hf! as .-v.-r if. a,!.'. the ".-.rts ff pn.e.t pi-ellt-pro III IMiNt M a. Witt. -e ei:t V hl::f! for a i..-lie to ! Well ! K r. . IIS y i r1 ' . A a ; i: m . I fi . f a ' id h. . m Si..- r :..' voe-4 fo I er 1 w ! l".-r a ;!! : 'tis. ih m r I ho---r Ai.d aft. i e II;U1M Mr. r. 1 . r. r.. ir .! t r lis ..-'.' p..f ftei- : ..!!' the ! a.m. I! r;,M vol II A sh .rt tiuie I t hr.-w t he . : ked i ;i ha rl:i eh; h.'. a ! ! 1 1 - i f a :t fi p . . ih fa ria -red the f-..--t ! ; '. d f i ' a -e. h ii ' r.-li. f. vn for ;i , a r a ra '.-'! . aa-l ith Weehl !" h.-:-.:. r 1 --t-!..'.-:i f: . .- f o K . 1 , I a . w a ,-s t'eh'. 1 f , i : r r i ) ail f ; ! ! rim Mr V. i e.-I; t o w p. t .! es of ;.-!!)(: I t' lb T. la. I . a . Ii--' it.- t . ! I ! f.'iM u.-t wo . '. : ! - -f ;r ; ' in w . i - ..: , .1... l) .-.! t-. -utTer i.-.t'l i e h i ' ! i He ' a r 1 o ' .a;--.! to ,-r. lb- ha- ."'!,'; ! ' " . rs. . la . -.t '.. ,t a v : a ." ii - th-- - f .. k .ii hi Kill I M riM J , M.-Ni- ... I'd. sVl. .- i - - 1 I T o i , . ... .- r. .-. ::: .; I l l i: i i I il mi: i f .: M sfte K i.

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,1 Local Soldier Succumbs Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. at Julius Van Cam;, of Mishav.aka, ; 1 so in da y ai tei i.o n at the base hospital, ('am;. Shuby, Hattisbur , i Mi.--.. from the effects of a stab wound. In a telegram to his s;si t-r. Mrs. Augusta Ku'frinoru. Satj i: r-1 .t ;.' aft i noon, sent !y one of the ! f.::ic-:s. it v.-iis stato-I that her hroth- : er was not epe ted to live as the suit of a .-tabbing affray. There. wire no further particula: s. Aiisu.-t.i Eg-ermoPt, and ran: Cor;, n. broth. rsin-Law of 'an Cam;., left for Hattieslnirg immediately folio-Air,- the r.r-,.i!.r nf th,. ,m... a-e lv.te san. afternoon Tuliim i:.-tin.tt rereive.l n.ws f ni de .tn in reieirr:i.i ,i.nt ,v ive.l I : n ut ers at i. her iivh . w- .k i lad in tiainin' It is pioi-abb- tlit the body will be broiuht here for burial. Van Camp crime to this city from P.eL'ium about live years; ,i;'u and preious to enlistment wis j emp!oed at the Woolen .Manufac- i turnu company as a rnill-wrUht fori I I .. tt.l .... till V-.t i Vw I i 1 1 . was as.-mned to company U. 11:J engine- rs. He was U 4 years old. He is survived by Iiis mother, in Client, Felnium, and Mrs. K-i-xer-tnont and Mrs. Paul Coryn, both of .Mishawaka. This makes the .second Mishaw.ika lad to di' in service, the othr bein P"te. Harrv Kline vl;o sue climbed at Camp Shelby from an attack of pneumonia. December last. SALVATION ARMY MEN MEET AT Y. M. TODAY A luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock Monday noon at the Y. M. C. A. at which the plans for raisins a quota in connection with the Salfund drive, will be discussed. j !oih;i: i5.m coxci'iiT. I Th.. f-t on.l of a series of three con. . i ts by the Iodso Co. band will be k'ivrn at the Century theater next Wednesday evening, Feb. z". The program will be a varied one and will include several popular selections, ('apt. L. Fuene Willes, director of the organization, is putting his musicians through hard priuctice for the occasion, and no doubt the concert will prove a most excellent on e. Just arrived. women's new silk dresses for spiitm: silk shirt waists; wool and silk skirts at Winey's. Adv. -j.'.tl iiTllillilii JXJ JAW AHi WANT AID) WA NTl'I Experienced saleslady for pure jioods hosiery and underwear. Apply in person at Winey's. A I V --2.-tl. i F!L SAU! Two luir. Mitchells. '. cylinders. Both in A. 1 shape, bh'.'i and 1 4. J. Casbon. 2."tJ WANTED i:pet ien. ed saleslady lor pure uoods hosiery and underwear. Apply in person at Winey's. 2:.t i I 'i I : SALE 2x window sashes with f I .tines; and 2x'ls. doors and J. Casbi n. a me 2x Is 2;.t:: 1. B BENT Seven-room house t:.o.ei!i exci'pt furnace. Inuir 71 v V. Third st. Home phone i'.;b! -1 7 h' M: SAI.i: pi a. res; ii.cs; : e miles M i di i a ';a . Inouu e 1 build go northeast of i'harbs' lis.!-.. Fell phone 1 1-2 rings, rings. 2 4 1 j BENT Ei-bt room modern -e. Wa.-hington av. Call or 'a 1 'a Washington a v. li'ioll F1 ! t SA EE K EXCHANGE One rhoieo lot. YY. sixth st. Will take team farm horses in exchange. Call F a W. Eighth st. ; WANTED Competent wife for house and 2!U. man and yard vor.. Telephone Mrs. William Lincoln wav W. Dodge. 4'2 . o. -..Li i Fi R SALE HR TRADE for Mish awaka city proper.", tive acres. O".! buildings. Also cuv and. calf or sale. Inquire ".(2 E. Jefferson i w ,i'e thev av. whi'e -he Is near that if for th'-:u what was .1. ne for i . to' :ai:iy before theni None will t;,rn.'d away. Mm., cities, .-rub has test ;:ie ni;U "letters. ph. 't. -graphs. et . fr.:;; forni.T SUtTerers. nil exhibit! !!. .!!. e d .te 1.. not f.lil ff ee tl.eal I'.lll f.trly. I'ar:r.t rs av these from a distal-. will re. t-lve first attention Married hohes n:iM eoii.e with th-ir li'is- ! i-.o'.s : Married men w it It their wives; ..I'd mir.ors with th parent-. K.iin r -hii'.e . ii.. .l.,y only. Yours f.;- hea'.to. ha j'pi i.e.ss and ue- . -. THE CHRISTIAN HE1ALTH INSTITUTE, PERU, INDIANA

OF STAB WOUND

U f ö m Oarft '."," a suj.erh pati kjl:c ! i"1 "..-uhii ,u in:iMt today. This photo-drama depicts ' 1'hases of the war of intense interest, em oociyincT me romantic as well as thf tragic. It sho'.vs what happens to the son, the brother and the sweetheart. There ! scenes depicted. are no battle OVer $40.000 Raised in LeSS Than a Week Women to Help. Mishawaka citizens have purchased over $40.000 of Thrift stamps since the sales campaign opened less than a week ago. Of this amount the

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First National bank took in over its succumbed to Fright's disease Suncounters nearly $3.200; the North; day afternoon at 2 o'clock, after an

Side batik. .o.l00 and the Misha waka Trust, also a goodly sum. The committee is much impress-

ed hy the demand for stamps among ! Paul and P.runo; one sister, Martha, young people. Nearly every boy andand one step-brother, George Weidgirl in the city has started cards. 1 enhoft. He was born in Tennessee, and every available quarter is being June 28. 1S.?9. and was IS :ears old.

used for their purchase. That the campaign will inculcate a spirit of thrift among the rising generation is net doubted. It is the aim of the committee to have 100 percent card in the window of every home in the city which will indicate that each member of the family has one or more Thrift stamps. The factories are making- a canvass of every employe and gre-it results are expected from this source. The women of the city are arranging a house to house canvass and will devote next week to the work. Every home which does not display a card in the window will be visited. By this means a healthy demand for the stamps is expected to be created. ai'( TIom:i:r nrsBi:R(;i:R's sali: dates. Ed. Wolfe. Feb. 2.": Wesley Ed- ' W;1 rds. I'eb. 2; Tom Jackson, Feb. 27: Robert McGowen. March 2: Herman Baiser. March 5; Chas. Weidenhauf. March G; Lern Scheen, March 7: Chas. Harrison. March 12; Iooüttle estate. March li; Benjamin Verdinger. March 1. Advt. l I WAN IS LUNCH 1 :( ) N. I'rank Case will be the oral booster at the Wednesday luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Mishawaka. I . J. Campbell will be the silent booster. The musical program will be especially good. Miss Mary Poolittle will give several piano selections. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks will contribute violin solos. HOSPITAL NOTES. Mrs. W. T. Packer, lis Indiana aw, was taken to Sa. Joseph's hosP'ta 1 Sunday afternoon for treat-. ment. Mrs. Margaret Stiekel. residing i MO-'r inis '". was removed to her hospital Sunday. home from the CLASS TO MEET. The west end Bible class will meet this evening with Mrs. S. A. Niles, ."19 Lincoln way W. Owing to t lie illness of the leader, Mrs. Melin Morris, the study will be conducted bv Mrs. E. M. Harris of South Bend. CIX)sE Kiri KIlT. Rev. Eugene J. Gehl. of the deaf mute institute. St. Francis. Wis., i losed a w eek.-' retreat at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Sunday. Dr. Makielski. Osteopath. 126 W. ltf Second st. Adv. VIsITI(J MOTHER. and Mrs. Clarence Bunn of .Mr. Chicago are visiting with the for mer's mot bier, Mrs. W. Battell st. W. s. Bunn. 40 S KAY DOWERING. Bay Bowering. who was struck b a truck Saturday afternoon died at Epworth hospital late Saturday night. He lived at the home cf Mrs. Ferry Reynolds. IT, m Linden av. PYTHIAN SlsTERS TO ME! TT. Mrs. V. J. Pfender. Elm sU. will entertain the members of the Pythian Sisters at her home Tuesday afternoon. Stated meeting Mi-hawaka Chapter. No. 207 u. E. S. Tuesday evenlr.. Adv. It

DEDICATED S

One Hundred and Twenty-five Local Catholic Boys are Now in Service. A beautiful Forvice fla,; with P.O stars was dedicated at St. Joseph's Catholic church, by the Itev. Dean Ij. A. Moench, Sunday afternoon following the way of the Cross devotions . The l!a? was pre-' sentcd to the church ly the; members of the Holy Name society.; A roll of honor bearing the names of the boys of the parish who are' now in Uncle Sara's services was .3so placed in the church, the ift of the members of the Youni,' Ladies Sodalitj. : The members of St. Joseph's, ; church now in their country's ser- ! vice are: Lieut John Fretdman, SerKt. Adam Weinkauf, ;erst. Clem Luckel, Corp. Jobyi J. Leyes, -Musi , eian Hen A- Fetters, privates. Faul Barrett, Paul DeGroote, Fernard CJanser, George Ganser, Fu-iene Ganser, Simon Ganser, Theodore j llornun", Albert Huennerkopf, li. a. ! Hums, Herman Klein, Ieo Klein, j Harrj- Knepper, Carl Ian-?, Ilex Iil bow. Joseph Oppelt. Paul nppelt. Albert Parent. Paul Swain. August. Schmitt Orville Wachs, Otto .Alia in w aieizhu, .-viuis j-n.-oiaiui, l Godfred Klaer, Fred Fecher. Oscar Swanson, John Raab, Edward Leyes, Edward Parrett. Louis V. Meyer, army; Raymond Lootens, navy. St. Havo's Catholic church has the names of 74 boys on its roll of hon or. Fifty-hve of these men are wun the United States army and 19 with the Belgium army now in France. Fifteen boys are on the roll of honor at St. Monica's Catholic church. ARTH I'll KOBOLD NIKS. Arthur H. Kobold, residing four and a half miles east of Mishawaka, illness of one and a half years. He Is survived by his mother. Mrs. , Charles Weidenhoft: two brothers. 'He came to this city 11 years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Funeral services for Art;: ar H. Kobold of near Mishawaka, who died Sunday afternoon will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence, the Rev. I. 1). Spangler officiating. Burial will take place in Fairview. rrxEKAL or elsii; c;.i.man Funeral services for Miss Elsie Murriel Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garman, 209 . Hill st., were held Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church, Rew B. E. Parker otliciating. The I,adies of the Maccabees attended in a body and conducted the burial rites at the grave. Many friends and associates of the deceased attended the funeral and accompanied the body to the cemetery. The tloral tributes were many and exceptionally beautiful. CASE OF STATE VS. DORSCH. State's evidence in the case of the state of Indiana against John Dorsch, charged with petit larceny and malicious trespass was completed in the city court Monday morning. Forsch is charged with being a ringleader in the band of youngsters who have been vandalizing the old malt cream factory. Considerable property has hovn removed and destroyed by the boys. Dorsvh is 1; years old and has a bad record. SAM TEN DAS. Sam Tundas. well known local wre-Thr. featherweight class, goes to Chicago Tuesday to take part in a big contest to be held at the Coliseum. He will compete with Joseph Smith, featherweight champion of the world in a preliminary to a bigk

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championship heavyweight class 1 ru med his duties at the office of the contest. Tur.das has a splendid rep-1 Mishawaka Enterprise after a sevutation on the mat. and holds minylcral weeks illness. sanies to his credit-

! Kllsasser 1 3 S 165 ITS 301 ! Ialy 1ST 17 2 1S3 54S I C. T. Iott ..L'S 148 201 507 McDaniel ISO 1S2 1. Z2Z Yoder 1CJ ISO 175 494 Total S22 S47 906 L'575 MISHAWAKA J 4. Lott 20H 212 200 11 V. Mors- 167 1 47 1 72 4 SO 'Yarr Ie Walle .202 1SS 1S3 .',71 K. Kniuht 1S4 19 172 5fi2 ,J. Wachs 1Ö3 137 ISO 49G Total 915 900 907 L'722

DISHONEST CHICKEN FANCIERS BUSY AGAIN Residents in the vicinity of South Main street have been considerably aroused lately at depredations of chicken thieves. Several chickenhouses in the community have been entered within the past few weeks and fowls in numbers of from three to seven or eisht removed. It believed that a single group of thieves is committing the offenses und the victims aro planning- to meet the plunderers on their next trip with a reception which, will discourage future theft. The last victim is W. R. Stubbs, S22 South Main st., from whose chicken loft seven fine fowls wer taken Saturday night. Neighbors who i hoor.r1 n rfimmntinn in lha ronr o f

Wach-?,,the ,ot about mi(lni,ht inVesti.:ltcd

i and discovered two men in the act of departing hurriedly with their hands full of remonstrating fowls. The only clues left were foot-prints around the lot, and leading down the road. The police were notified in j the hope that the trouble may be stopped. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FIX COST OF DRESSES At a meeting of the girls of the senior high school class held recently, it was unanimously voted on to set the maximum cost of their graduating and frocks at $6. This includes the material and trimmings, but not the making. Heretofore, the young women have been allowed to select fabrics at whatever price they chose or felt they could afford, and many of the frocks were extremely rich and expensive. The girls decided that in view of the fact that the call upon everyone at present is for economy first of all, they can do their share by limiting their tastes in the selection of graduating dresses. This action is tken also, partly out of consideration for the girls whose means will not permit them to appear in such costly garments, and to save them the disappointment and hurt of being: forced to present an unfavorable appearance beside the more elaborately gowned girls. ENTERTIANS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Helen Eager entertained the members of "The Club" at the rural home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eager, northwest of the city Sunday. The affair was in honor of . -ss Eager's birthday anniversary. A delicious three-course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 12. The decorations were in keeping with Washington's birthday. The centerpiece was a large bouquet of llowers. The place cards wtre in form of miniature hatchets, and the place favors were small baskets and taps of red, white and blue. Following the second course the girls sang "The Star Spangled Banner." The afternoon was spent in a social way. Musical selections were enjoyed. Miss Eager received many pretty gifts. MFsIC DEPARTMENT TO MFITT. A meeting of the Music department of the Mishawaka Woman's club will be held Tuesday evening j at 7:20 o'clock. Mrs. Marion Van J Düsseldorf will be in charge of the ' program. The subject will be I "American Musical Education." Miss ! Rentis will have charge of "Current j Events." Following: the program the chorus will meet for rehearsal under the direction of Prof. H. W. Owens, preparatory to their concert to be given March 12 in the First Presbyterian church. BOARD IN CLOSEI MEirn.NG. A closed meeting of the board of public works was held Morday morning for the purpose of revising the old rules and regulations. The meeting had not adjourned at noon. ITNEB SIT AND COSTS. Albert McNees, arrested on an assault and battery charge, was fned J 1 5 and costs in the city court Monday morning by city Judge R. S. Feig. IS IN ATLANTIC CITY. D. W. Horton, superintendent of the city schools, is in Atlantic City attending the convention of the Nation Teachers' association. IS OPERATED VION. Mrs. William Ream, 601 Lincoln way W., submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning. U I '.SUM ES DUTIES. E. A. Jernegan on Monday re

MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher of Goshen spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankert, US N. Sjirin? st. Miss Stella Garman of Grand Rapids, Mich., attended the funeral of her cousin, M;ss Elsie Murriel Garman, which was held Sunday afternoon. Thomas Buckel of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin. bo'.) K. Fourth st.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Vahle of Battle ('reek, Mich., spent Sunday with relatives her-?. Mrs. Josephine O'Reilly has returned to her home in White Pigeon, Mich., after spending one week with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Iand of Warsaw spent Sunday with the former's sister. Miss Marjorie Land of east of the city. Mrs. Mildred E. Harris, S. Fnion st.. who has been ill for the past few weeks, is much improved. 22c long cloth. 3i inches wide; 10-yard bolts, special at $1.09 at Winey's. Adv. -Jötl NAME INDIANA QUOTA MEN FOR NEXT LIBERTY LOAN INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 2.". The federal reserve bank at Chicago late yesterday announced the Indiana quota committee for the third Lilerty loan in this stated The membership of the committee is made up of bankers from all over Indiana and state officials. The members are: Will G. Irwin. Columbus: Ralph Todd. Studebaker bank, Bluffton: Frank J. Pitner, First National bank. Importe: Will II. Wade, Fletcher American bank. Indianapolis; Otto L. Klauss, auditor of stat-?, Indianapolis; Terre Haute Trust Co Chester A. Jewctt. J. II. Royse, Terre Haute; Fnion Trust Co., Indianapolis. The jurisdiction of thi committee, it was announced, will include the fixfhg of allotments. wh; h every county in the sixth federal reserve will be called on to suhscri'oe for the third Liberty loan. 16 MORE TUSCANIA DEAD IDENTIFIED BY U. S. WASHINGTON. Feh. 20. The war department tonight gave out an additional list of the names of 1G identified dead American soldiers who lost their lives in the torpedoing of the liner Tusc-mia by a German submarine, Feb. ti. Nine of them previously had been reported In Associated Pros dispatches from a Scottish port. The seven. not previously identified were : Privates Gunder G. Austad, Oklee. Minn.; Sterling Collonn, St. Jomes, Ark. Wis. Ore. Tex. Mis--Arthur N. Harvey, Eau Claire, Joseph R. Redtield. Gbndale, Edward I P.outt, Pecan Gap. Thomas S. Wasson, Kosciusko, and Claude W. Walker. Los Angeles. Walker had not prewonsly been listed as unaccounted for, and no announcement was made as to the unit to which he was attached. FEDERAL RESERVE UP WAHINGTON, Feb. -5. This j week's federal reserve statement shows an increase of $ 1 4,(1i0.r,"o in, gold reserves over last week, fifty ' percetit increase in holdings of certificates of indebtedness. $ 5 0.0i 0.0" ". ; more in the members' reserve account and an increase of $ 23,000, j0" in federal reserve notes in circulation. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads;

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c RAILWAY PUSSES High Salaried Positions Also to Go to Cut Overhead Expenses. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Steps toward economy involving future curtailment of many intrastate free passes, restrietion of new high aried positions and limitation overhead expense in railway nancing were taken today bv salof lithe railfoad administration. At the suggestion of government railroad officials, the interstate commerce commission ordered railroads to report fully by March 25, detailed information concerning their practices in issuing intrastate passes. Owing to the lack of uniformity of state laws and the variety of customs of railroads, there is no common policy for the whole country on administering pass privileges. Consequently roads were asked to tell how many passes they issued last year, to what classes of persons and for what services. They were required to report the states in which it is legal to give passes in exchange for newspaper and magizine advertising. Railroad administration officials said this information would be digested and probably would result in i-suanoe of specific orders limiting issuance of passes, supplementing the director general's recent order imposing federal interstate restrictions relating to pas-es on intrastate traffic. Akw Reins of Epen-e. In addition, the director general wrote to president of railroads asking them to report to the interstate commerce commission on the items of expanse involved in maintaining New York offices for administering their individual financial affairs. Ii was explained this probably would be followed by action requiring railroads either to discontinue these offices, regarded as largely unnecessary under government management and financing r to pay the expenses out of the government guarantee fund. In a L-tT'-ra! order Mr. McAdoo forbade railway companies from seating new offices or filling vacancies except when absolutely necessary and advised consulting with he director general in cases of loubt. Monthly reports were iei uired on increases of salaries to a-.en receh ing between Jo.O.'O and ejft fifo'i and it was specifier that ..a fancies in offices above th" grade if general mannger could be filled only with director general's approai The-e orders referred to ofieers whose salaries are charred to operating expenses .and includes e.o-t of the highly paid men. ITALIAN DEPUTIES CHEER U. S. ENTRY ROME. -" An allusion to the, United States entry into the war In the Chamber of deputies brought all the members to their feet cheering during the debate on the wir aims and general p-dic-es, whirh ended yesterday in a vote of confidence in the po eminent, 340 to 4L Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

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TELLS REICHSTAG REVOLUTION COMING AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2 ." . A levlution ifi Germany vas pn-dictd by Dr. Cohn, independent socialist deputy, in an address to the r, i hstag Friday, the Yolks-Z.Uotig Cologne says. Dr. Oohn's addles . made during the debate on th" peace treaty with Fkrair.e, threw the reichstag into an uproar. "It is not correct to say that th" people of Russia's Bulti.' provinces are longing for German rub," declared. "The treaty with Ukraine i- n-.r the first STej toward gen.i.il p.-ac . I see the (lay coming wlnn resolution will re.ich G.-rm iny. a?: ! thpeople wid take th" fate of the;. rulers into their own ha.ids" The independent roeiah-ts cb-e--ed the speaker. From other parts of the hall came shouts of "Traitor:" TWO INDIANA MEN ARE WOUNDED IN FRANCE WASHINGTON. Feb. 2."..- Two Indiana artillerypien were amon--the eight reported slightly w .on. !.! in ac tion on Feb. 21. in a d.sp.i:- !i Sunday night from A ia r: .: r. headquerters in l'r.in-. Tia-v v,.-?. : Fred P. Rai.-. Ligro. W. .!-.-!) . o ,nty, Indiana ; and Harry M. '! t h Marion. Ind.. both priat. The Others Wef" S.-t ge !U I'r.i'.k Graboski, chbagi-: Pi hate.- 1'r.d"i n k A. Silter. polk, p , : .?:dr.-v. T. Kirby. Awi.ua. Fh; Fc F. Kr-i-euflin. Cit e:n.iti. Rri ate Edw ard lb- ! Ii.-. ... - S. I). W a S lepoite.) l:ii--.!:g a ft. r a". action on Feb. s, ui!i t!..- a :. r , o : :v -men. t that a preio.- i.-p..it l. oi e,-roneou.-ly it.-tned Pti.ate Fi'A.itd Rcd.erts. of New Vor I: ;.- :. mis-ing fi.a;:. BIG RA PH 'S Miss Llük.ti i';'!m r, who..,, parents j-e-:de ia fh city, is a Salvat:- ri ar:..y la- - '.'.hi will leave ijctroit this w . ;. -.a other v.aria rs ho;nd f.-r I rat-'1. J H c ) 5 -11 TODAY Ion't pash, : i.t ! . -gt in j'J-t a :::: the 4 r. wd t o: -i - h t . : i jour fa v or ite -. . i show starts. I on't n.:-s g ' hMetro Phot. . ph. v ::. SV. .-.-ping the I" ;:!:; wildfire. i t ü Off A f.aming toia. h "f I .'ratism in 7 a.-t" r.:-;.::: g ..-. WITIIOFT B ATI I E SCEMs Time 7. s:.:. H P. M. Adrni ion. ..".. pie. -JOc Ti-inplc s.iaphone (h. lic-tra If you car.': in at 7 ccrr.e at F' o" lo.-h. It's too gr.if; 1 a I'U o lection to miss. Com. :

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