South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1918 — Page 10
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lü r.tr.Ai.M., .Tf.ifH.li 4, tvin. r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10
BELGIAN CITIZENS SHOW PATRIOTISM
Enthusiastic Send-Off to Corp. Bautcrs Big Demonstration. f .f the it ;." to the ,ii !y ld'ofi, pa; ti ipateij 1 1 s i'tt io d monstra tion i. j r:i in a ::T .-'and i y the !'; 1 hi 'it-:. n on ti;e a-rascm oi a ! of I'lirp. rie.l-ri 1. who a ' mi p.: n t he S.ody hi- i oiiin. Jiili'K Van a in p. from i nip Sh !; , Mi - , to Mi-hawaka the , p . - of the ioV ernioeiit. l't'i'"l- tO the I pal tine of I la u T"S, VV ti'l M.IÜ'MH'H ai 1 1-1 I . .1 H liM i I . . It ., tin of the 1 ;,!; i. i ii ltia-ns was b-hl at the bctri- .,f I,hhi llallaeit. .'". V. Ldghth st. Jo-eph Soens int : ' 1 1 i - 1 Julris Ibnn.tt as iepree tng the Washington authorities, and ..-ked fir an intentive htaring i j V.r. Fatwott. Tu enty-s- en of the drafted men v. ho ale ready to have for tl:e army at a moment's Miticr. were in the audi'-ncc. Mr. laririett's remarks rung with patriotic fervor and Were rheefi'd to tlie echo. lie referred to the unfortunate ;o i h nt whh li had h'-fal'.ep Julio 'an Camp. M'os.-ini,' the opinion t li at if was one of those thing-' whb h cahl not .e helped. F a the fir-t a -bleut of its kind t h t h id ha ppeiie.l in thi country j In i im,' the nn-M-nt war. and w a : -lire it W Oilld le the last. t'rai- . M. . and lt'd Cm--. Mr. C.ennett al-o spoke at len-th on tiie ijheity ho lid.-. Tin i It savings s Ked Crj.-S and tlie work of the V M. C A . which he charactcried as one of the iande-t. that had , her n undertaken in the inter--ts of humanity. He explained in detail the interet h.arir.; features of the Liherty loans and Thrift stamp-, and urffed the Belgian Jopi lation to int -t its savings to ttie utmost pep.n in rin se war-time ctiterpt i-e. He told his audierve that in tlie eent of the kai.- i winninff the war their ac umulatcd s.avins would he taken hv dcntiany, and urd this as an emphatic reason why they s'iould contribute of their means to such patriotic nlijf. ts as the ffoernrnent of this country had evolved. It was hfttcr to pay now than he forced into paiii--T by the Teutons later on. deelured Mr. Hennen. In coin litsioii he made a stirrinff plea for the lied Cross and V. M. C A., tcdlin his l-.eaicrs that the Belgian jteople owed more to these two organizations than they would ever be able to repay. He urired that it would not be faid there were any s! o kcr-- aimn;' the I'.rlffian people of Mishawaka when it came to contributing to these two most worthy ohjects. Crp. Banters Sxr"aks. The precrssiou to the Xew York CYnttal station was headed by a l and, -.vhiih played patriotic airs all ahum the hno ()f march. Many American Üits were earned bv the ma it In r. while a laripj number of women and ch;lil!-in helpod swell tlie crowd, wliii li had rown to consiu table d1 'a ü-ions !y the time tlie t a t io 1 1 was i e.i h e, 1 . h.ile aw.iitin.r the ttain. (or. Caiitei- as i ailed upon for a speech. To tbi-- he ood natuicdly o i: se ; 1 1 1 i ) , and in a few rin.cin" seuter-..vi nr-.- ! h;s It- leian eotnpatriots to stand b tlie po eminent in e v in w.i r . i 1 1 i ; c.i c 1 1 ! - t 1 ! . t ed p t . it launched. He t,-e t,, the military of the canton'In 1. 1 1 - in 1 1 ; . i e r. t -. and in o 1 1 Be 1 gi i II o a -, to -1 n u r e ! every aw his pltliot0 TODAY I ;".e e'. C!" popUiaT K dd L' M'KWOOl !: i- i'ie-t i;i-:cnial role. r y 'a v. I ke in stri:i: DFcrivriF a-'t-i 'f love and tiii: . ' : . t i . :i a .t lc!' ! : . . : ha-.t;: ! k : ,h ".la ar a :i Dv iv e i . a ou ng a :: 1 1 : a nd his fa v -s.' b fortune- .' : !- if 1 1 ; a I ri'iut Sc..- h;:a win his -loo Ml'CIl IIFNBV 1' - ; ' 1 a d in. u i : i ' Hi: f T M i:b w i !; 1. st. i r of --Neg-Wit'e." :;i another re State Hiebt Spet re ! 'i ..'I . ct io r, . al n 1 1 : i i : i v i . i : A stror-. st. star ( ,rt in T ad:n or sot ii. rv and an all.i t at l,:al in i : i . i ! i r . , ; vti nil f itl.fC BI.4 )!.' i:oi: or
j j
i-m bv. enlisting whenever an oppor- ! '.unity offered, j Tl.-r- was much f. herring, mingled: with the strains of patriotic airs Ly ! th land, as the train pulled out. j
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER HONORING NEWLY-WEDS
Mr. an 1 Mrs Barlow Lmcry. r-;Qe$ RCV0lVer Build in Back siding three miles northeast of the,
city entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday evening. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Molton, who were married at Clevelai.d, ., Friday, and are -pendinT their honeymoon. "ers w re laid for IT, guests. The venire was spent in a social was. Vocal and instrument.il selections by the Mioses Marjorie Härmen arid Beulah Wiles were th" chief feature; The newly married i'Oiiple .vert- the recipients of a r. umher of pretty gifts. Anions the miets were: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wiles and daughters, Helen and Beulah of Detroit. .Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Molton of Chicago. GIVES RECEPTION FOR OHIO GUESTS Mi. Catherine . way F.. entertained Miller, Lincoln a party of yoiinir penp! at Iier home Sunlay t-r i i ! l ' r . The party was in honor of her uests. Horner and Miss Zella Mahler of Dayton, ( . Contests were enjoyed and the favors awarded to Kenneth F.oles and Mi Marian Poole; Herman Hull and Marguerite Itaker. Mr. and Mrs. lLohert Mover contrihuted a numb t of mu.-ical selections. A two-course luncheon was served. Tn(. ilecorations were red and white. mission c mci.i: to Mi:irr. The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will he entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Bird and Mrs. W. W. Le hlitner and the members of thir wheel. The wheel under Mrs. Ifc D. Avers and Mrs. Marshall Aydelott will (nduet the proiratn. Mrs. A. I : Shank and Mrs. I'. 1 1. Ilobbins will liae charge of the nursery. sociirrv to .mi;i:t. Tiie Ijorcas society of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. 1 1 über. UM S. Snrimr st. This w ill be the annual business meeting and annual election of officers will take place. Bed Cross sewing will be provided for all who attend. KIRIM KIXOKI. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of near the city, are the parents of a baby boy, horn last Saturday. A daughter was horn Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Battle, of South of Springbrook park. tl UT1 n I'.ig lot of Lotiselirt'd good fr silo at Miution Saturday. Man h t'tli itt 1 p. tii.. at 11.'. K. First St . Mlbawak;t. 1 1: d. John Hartman. Auctioner "t." WA.XTFD Light housekeeping rooms or small tlut. Address X. X. News-Times. 4P L 'ST Black leather purse, containing key and J JO, somewhere hetween Melrose Candy khchen anl liai'e st. Finder please return to New s-Times-, Mishawaka and receive reward. L'104FB SALi: Green house glass; power bone cutter; Flemish giant raid. its; two incubators. Call Bell phone o , one ri.igf. Ct6 FOB SALF Gas buves of bread cheap. N. phone oven, holding TO also bread pan. Main st. Home St 1 WANTFD Beed baby large enoutrh for two carriage. Address ct.; V.. News rui: SALF 7-room large 'ot. located worth $ i o : will sell and give you the lot Garinire. H. P. 1 7 ä ; modern house, close in; lot you the houe if sold at once. Bell T.70. ZlZ FOi; K FNT Fiyht loom modern house at !' Bell phone "0 av. Washington av. Call or :Oi Washington -t3. WANTFD Young man tor timekeeper and stenographer. opportunity for advancement A. News-Tltaes. !FOB BFNT 7-ioom modern house. ! $10; barn, centrally located. $4; I also house south of Dodge's factory. ! '.. Balph Jernegan. t 1 I FOR SALF Team of mules. 1 i years old. S. C. Hartzler. Waka I rasa. Klordyke phone i on fob sali: oi: fxi'haxgf 10acre farm, new S-room house with ft.rtu'.ce. good barn, one greenhouse. 0 fruit trees. Z acres 'n strawberries; close to Mishawaki. A. e'. Colpaert. lawyer, Home phone 181. 2t7 ! ' WANTFD A ladv for general evenings. 1001 housework. Apply ' K. Third st., Mishawaka. Must not 1c over ::ö veals of .age. No jeC!tion to l.tdv with small .hild. J. I She idler. 2t3 i WANT I'D Saw tiler; also two ex It fander men. Na
WANT ABS
MOTS
t .ood
Box JtJ
j J' I HH U .J' tional Veneer
27tf Products Co.
M
AN IS SHOT IN V When He Attempts to Recover Tool.
MIXUP OVER Si
J already misused the opportunties John Sc ott, at present a resident R,ven hjm ,(V th(k ,aw Vf5 a cons4of South Bend, hut formerly offence he was lined $1U and costs Mishawaka. was shot in the hack aml takf,n to the county jail to Ho Saturday evening when he attempted Cut tne .q days, t r.eeure a handsaw from the shack j
'occ upied hv Clinton arl William Johnson, wood cutters, ahout two miles northeast of the city. William Johnson, who did the shooting, is now in the city jail, and Scott is at St. Joseph's hospital. His iniurv. while painful, is not likely to prow fatal. The hullet entered near I the spinal column and glanced off, i ! toil 'in f in t h t Mnnhv iiiirtimi f.f the ... . 1.. ... j - ' - ...... - - - - - back. It was locatel with little effort, hy probinff, and removed. Accordinff to the story told hy Scott and his brother-in-law. A. M. Fletcher, who lives on K. Joseph st., the former, accompanied by Fletcher, went to the shack of the Johnsons early in the evening to secure a saw which Scott, formerly a woodcutter, claimed as his own. Despite the remonstrance of the Johnsons, he picked up the saw and left the shack, followed by William Johnson, who drew a revolver and ordered them to stop. The men. instead of obeying", started to run. and Johnson fired two shots, neither of which took effect. By this time the two men had reached the Grand Trunk railroad and were heading toward the city. Johnson succeeded in overtaking them and threatened to shoot IMetcher. The later insisted that he had no interest in the matter, then Johnson turned his gun on Scott, ordering him to drop the saw or he would kill him. Scott ignored the threat and Johnson, now within a few feet of him, fired. Scott continued to run, and aided by Fletcher, succeeded in reaching the latter's home. Patrolman Charles Whie. who was making his 10 o'clock oeat on E. Joseph st.. discovered the men !anrl ?e,,t word to tne station for the patrcd. It was more than an hour after he was injured, that Scott was removed to the hospital, after being given first aid in the office of Dr. J. B. Wyland. Johnson was plated under arrest by chief of police pfender and taken to the city jail. When arraigned .Monday morning on a charge of assualt and battery with intent to kill, he entered a plea of not guilty and the case was con tinued for one wce until Scott I shall have recovered sufficiently to' appear in court. Bond was lixed at ?:'o0. EV. GUSHMAN VERS SERiOi Noted Methodist Speaks at! Memorial Church Sunday Morning. Two unusual sermons marked the sabbath at the First Methodist church. At the morning hour the Itev, K. L. L'ushman. head of the stewardship department of the Methodist Centeniary commission delivered an inspiring' sermon on the financial phases of religion and ttdd the story of the Geneva church, w.hile at the evening hour Bev. Mr. Parker preached on "Contracted Moods." Music was furnished by the chorus choir for both services and at both Miss Hazel Harris, choir J conductor, sans. Ifev. t'uslinian's sermon was essentially an appeal fer tire sytteui of vithing in church maintenance. He emphasized the scriptural teaching that man's possessions are merely temporary, that he in reality owns nothing and owes all to the Supreme. He told of the Geneva ' church an J 130,00 buildinu'. en- : -umbered with an indeb tedness of j $s.mO under which the church ; struggled helplessly until the tith1. m link: method was introduced. wtn j tht nu.m,rs of tho congregation! who were ;.'-le U do so, contributing ; the stipulated tenth, it was but aj short lime before almost the entire , burden was cleared a way. At the chse of the sermon, Bev. ..hrnan appealed to the vongre- .. . ... .x ... . 1 . , .-.a . . . . I ' . the tithing practice, with the result ä I that "o promised at the altar to give of their incomes the required per - o-Mae. Bev. Parker's sermon at the even ing hour was a beautiful illustration j i f the comparison between the ideal-j ist ami the materialist, the man; whose senses are attuned with the intitule and tlie man who is blind ( and de if and dumb to the be auty j of the universe. He i-elected his text from the scriptural story of the ! pa.-sion of Christ, whoso prayer for ', strength and deliverance brousht 'ussuiance from God, unrecognizabl,? 'as a divine message to the unholy land wieke! who heaW in it only I the roll of thunder. Dr. Makit'.ski. Usttoputh, 12; w. Adv. ltf. I Second si.
OLD OFFENDER FINED TWENTY AND COSTS Irant Richardson, old offender and one of the habitues of the
I local police court, found las usual j stock of cuses powerless to sway j City Judge K. Feig Monday ! morning. Kichardson is a contirmed drunkard hut his preious visits io ine city c-,uri resulted in suspended fines or ood hehavior. I inroucn nis attorney. Harv? hut Judie Fe iff refused to show It on thtr grounds that the man has EMPLOYES OF GITY E Electric Department Workers Petition Board For Salary Increase. Fmploves of the city electric department have petitioned the board of' public works of the city of Mishawaka for an increase in pay and state in their petition that thy desire to he remunerated as nearly as possible to the extent that other electric workers are paid. The petition, which has been taken undor advisement, is signed hy John Clausen, William Snyder, S. P. Saltsgiver. C. Shreve, X. O Biennis and John C. Wrase. A petition signed by Clara Kilby and four others including the Dodge Mf. Co. for the Veneer plant, per M. W. Mix. asks tint Beiger st. from Lincoln way Ü. :o Fourth st., he paved, other signers are Charles ström, the Premier Bed factory and Joseph "de Lorenz!. The street is almost entirely impassable at the present and is particularly inconvenient because of the many new orders which the factories must take care of. Mr. Mix. for the Veneer plant, presented the petition and asked that the usual statutory proceedings he waived as much as possible in orfler to expedite the paving of the street, as the factory is now prepared to turn out vast numbers 3f war orders and it is impossible to get them to shipping points over the Beiger st. right of way because of the mud. The matter will i"3 taken up at once and as soon ns possible- turned over to the contractors. TF.MPLi: ATTRACTIONS. Harold Lockwood 'will appear itt "Th Square Deceiver' at the Temple today. This is said to be a great Lockwood picture. Iluth Itoland, in "The Fringe of Society," a Hoffman four-square film, with an unusually, strong cast including several stars, will be at the Temple Tuesday, and on Thursday Theda Bara, will be featured in a. William Fox production, "The Hose of Blood." to (di: iinti;ktaimi;nt. An entertainment consisting of music, reading and SI colored stereopticon views will be given under the auspices of the Intermediate department of the Methodist Sunday school on March in. A small admission fee will he charged. MATCH GAMi:. dIA WAK A Ml:
I.. L.tt IT! 1M :".'. .".'.'. L. M. lMlilel K", Ii:'. Um 4'7 I Falv I.i P.7 l'.M ..17 i:. Knitriit it; ." iw :.d V.ilide Walle 'Jlä 17s äs.'. T..t.! s'.t tl g7a: ;osdii; Leonard 1"'. I'd IM '-'U Kit.ipbr IO I.V. 1 " 471 Kellv l'r' "" '1 H.'.-tiliL" Ml lsl i d Steplutisti H- Is'.' 1VN "d'. T.it ils V.'t L7." s7j -t;7l
SON IS BOlt.V. has been received a son, Catl ton I'e, Word birth of and Mrs. Mr. and of to the Mr. C. F. Kline of Valparaiso. Mrs. Kline are both well known in this eity. The latter was formerly Miss Ella Marker of Woodland. social and pi:hmx.l. Mrs. Ben Smith, who has been qu'ne ill for some time, has been removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milroy Culp. 524 W. Battell st. Mrs. Carrie Hauck, 51:' W. Battell st., is HI or grip and tonsilitis. Mrs. D. Burkett, ."jn W. Battell st., has received a letter from her brother. Milo Dipert. stating that by the time it readied her he would be on his way to France. Dipert o v T : i f i i ii ed it l'.ni Wrtotit I I n' 1 ton. O. j inn ooiuen Lu.e i.ibie class of I the Lvangelical church will meet at I the home of Mrs. John Garne. Ö40 Webster st., this evening. The chorus of the music department of the Woman s club will meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the public library for rehearsal. Fir.ai arrangements for the coming mu sieal will be made. Fvery member is reiueieu lt - 1 A ... be present. The Board of Associated Charities will meet at tlie ho-ne of Bev. P. Karle Parker. 210 Lncoln way W.. Tue-da evening at 7 :.(.. The P.ishop Knickerbocker guild of St. Paul's Fpi.-copal church will meet 'at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dreeh. IP) S. Mill st., Tuesday ev enin g. Miss Mattie Brown spent Sunday
as the guest of her niece, Mrs. II. M. Weaver, at Niles, Mich. Mr. an.l Mr.. Herman K. Whelen
i u .urrin, .u:cn., arc Msiung wun ! their sons, Henry and Uur.-eil I Whelen, Lincoln way i:. j Miss Katherine Dower jengo spent Sunday with of Chirelatives have nrhere. Mr. and Mr. Ivo Swift rived here from Coldwater, Mich., j with the intention of residing here. George Overheft of Bremen spent Sunday with relatives in Mishawaka. Mrs. Perla McDonough has returned from Kat Chicap) where she has spent the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenes. 20T, X. West st., hae returned from Plymouth where they spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of rel itives. Mrs. Fmma B. Malley, S. Fnion st.. is ill with an attack of tonsiliti?. Maurice VanDeVere has returned to Chicago to resume h'is duties after spending Sunday with his sister. Miss Flsie VanDeVere. Mrs. John Vanderbeke, who has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Moore., south of Mishawaka, is much improved. The Indies' Aid society of the Tamarack M. F.. church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electing otlicers. Mrs. Wanda ZorringT has returned from a several weeks' visit with her mother at Plymouth, Ind. Fverett Milroy has returned from Lagrange where he spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carry K. Heifer spent Sunday in Fvanston, 111. , Fred A. L'llmann spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mackey are visiting with relatives in Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmer and sons oi wyati visiieu wun -vir. anu Mrs. John Fetters, L'or, E. Fighth st., Sunday. Grant Miller is spending a week visiting his parents near Buchanan, Mich. VERY PfiSTIDIOUS Choose Loot with Care, Only Gold and Valuable Articles Are Taken. MEXICO CITY, March 4. Ikmdits are becoming fastidious, especially those coming from the Tanpico oil regions. At one time any sott of a watch, cigar cutter, chain, knife or cigarette holder was appreciatel. That was the time when most travelers carried dollar movements. But now Swiss movements and gold-handled knives only are taken. In the case of H. P. Jennings, a well known mining man of this ity nnd his party, who were robbed a short time ago in the vicinity of Pachuea. automobile goggles and even spectacles seemed to be most in demand. Jennings' automobile was stopped just this side of the above named mining town and the occupants, live foreigners and a Mexican, lined up in front of a ditch and searched. It first was decided by the bandits to shoot all 'live. The Mexican traveler, however, was eloquent and his pleas were heeded. The leader of the robbers, as his pleas were heeded. The leader of the robbers, as his share of the loot, appropriated Jennings automobile goggles. He made such an impressive appearance that his men grew envious and claimed the spectacles worn by two of Jennings' companions. FIVE YEGGS BLOW BANK SAFE AND GET $2,000 LibTiiational News Servi-e: SFBFNA, Ilk. March Z. IMve safe blowers, driving ;i big prreen automobile, blew open the safe of the Serena State bank early today and robbed it of $i00o. The robbers also obtained about $100 from the cash drawer of a general store adjoining the hank. Six explosions which awakened many t-sidents of Serena, were heard. They ra-hed out in time to see the robber- speeding away. The automobile driven by the bandits later was found abandoned four miles north of Sandwich, 111. Sheriff Davis of IiSalle county, immediately sent out word to surrounding towns and pesses are organized to hunt the landits. DECLINE STRIKE TO SAVE M00NEY FROM HANGING International News Service: CHICAGO, March 4. Chicago unionists will not go on strike if Thomas J. Mooney is hanged in California. A motion to strike in protest against the executien of Mooney was voted down at the weekly meeting f the Chicago Federation of Uibor. Although declining to vote to strike the unionists agreed to use every possible effort to obtain a reprieve for Mooney and instructed Sec'y Fdward Nockels to telegraph Samuel Compers, president of the American Federation of .abor. for advice as to what course to pursue in placing the matter before Gov. Stephens of California. loyally to the men in the trenches was given as the chief reason for voting down the proposition to strike. s.xri: ('oM)L'(.t vm lixiiuik;. Hl'KNOS AIKFS. March . The Argentine government has asked Uritish Minister IteginaUl Tower to obtain a safe conduct for former German Ambassador Count von Luxburg. permitting hlni to leave Buenos Aires on the Swedish steamer Valparaiso, which vill sail in a few days. It is understood that the American embassy will not object.
BANDITS BECOME
MOTOR UTILITY IS
AGA N PROVEN
Studebaker Helps Relieve the Shortage in New England During "Garfield Days.-' There is an old adage that says something about "necessitv being the mother of invention and ce: - tainly whoever coined that apt '""" uat l aooui. .i least tnat is wnat tne goo.i people of one hustling little Massachussetts -city believes today, and j they have reason to be thankful that a paramount necessity of the moment, when their hornet were without it e l and the mercury continucMl to drop lower and lower ia the bulb, caused a versatile automobile man to evolve a method of putting an edge on hundreds of axes durirg a tive-day wood chop ping cami aign. When the coa ,i shortage became National Fuel Ad- .... so acute that ministrator Garlield issued his drastic tive-day industrial shutdown order, the Norton Grinding Co. of Worcester announced that Too of their employes would go into the company's woodlot and chop enough wood to keep Worcester warm until the s'tuation could Le relieved by the coal men. When the manager of the Worcester branch of the Studebaker corporation read of this generous contribution to the relief of h situation already assuming alarming proportions, he, too. felt a keen desire to cooperate. That 700 busy woodchoppers would have many an axe to grind before the completion of their fve-day campaign brought to the Studebaker manager a realization that there was where he could be of invaluable service. Loading a double-headed grinder on a Studebaker service car, a hurry up trip was made to the scene ot operations. The question of power for the operation of the big grinder was settled when tlie automobile man suggested the use of a fcixcylinder I O-horsepower motor than under the hood of a rakish Studebaker spe rt model in the retail salesrooms. After dissembling the Studebaker motor from its chassis, it was hung suspended from cha'p. pulleys w hile experienced mochanics armed with electric drills, hand saws and hammers, formed . . . . . . hard pine timbers into a sturdy cradle to support this temporary IiOwer nlant Mounted on a new one-ton tru:k from the Studebaker warehouse. I with heavy leather belts stretched ! from the flywheel to the pulleys of the grinder, a test was completed and the operator stepped em the starter button. And then to the engineers of the Norton Co. came thi greatest j roblem of ail. The Studebaker motor lazily resting em its rough cradle, developed from l.SO'i to I'. '200 revolutions per minute, turning the 12-inch stone wheels at the terriiic speed of 1 1,000 revolutions all too fast to properly grind any axe. By the application of countershafts the speed was reduced to 2,700 revolutions per minute, insuring the safety of the men who volunteered to idle up the sticks. The tint day of the Studebaker's axe grinding stunt it is estimated, by otHcials in charge, that o.'er 4,ooo keen edges were put on the 700 axes that were constantly raining blow aft?r blow on tree and log. And, each morning of the five-dav forced vacation, the Studebaker axe grinding truck rolled down the streets of Worcester, through tho deep-crusted snow, out over the top of the Norton hills, and into the woods. Without a skip or any semblance of balking the Studebaker kept steadily at its task of helping out the fuel situation and at thsame time put a few more chops in the cords of Kaiser Bill's hopes for victory. TURKISH MASSACRE IN ARMENIA REPORTED LONDON. Saturday, March :. The Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company says information has been received there thst Turkish s.ddiers have committed new massacres in the district of Armenia which has been deserted by the Bussians. ntr.xcn i Oats Amove AX ATUXXTIC POUT, Mandl 4. French sailing vessels which have beer turned over to the Fnited States for the South American trade to release steel steam steel tonnage ! for war service have begun to ar rive in the Fnited States. Twentyone of tl.e vessels have t.cn made available for this service, all barks or square rinsed ships, und ranging in -size from 2.V0O tons to ö.o'io tons. si:ts jail on tiki:. LLP AXON, Ind., March I. A few minute; after Pitzer Baker had been placed in a padded cell in the jail her3 today on a charge of intoxication, he accidentally set lire to the exe'sion padding of the walls, and was almost suffocated before he was rescued. The cro partment extinguished the flames after the buildir.tr had been .lamaged to the extent of $.700. "IXM WATKItliritY CAITl'BFD. NTKW VOllK, March 4. Jubs Waterbury. known to the police of two continents as '"Doc." Wateri bun, was arraigned in police court here tode.y charged with attempted grand larceny. He wa specifically Recused e'f having obtained a chcck for J1,00( after he had visited Camp Dix in the guise of an army officer and represented himself as interested in a movement to provide books for the soldiers. Don't say you saw it In the newspaper. Say News-Times
WOULD TRY FEDERAL
JUDGE FOR CONTEMPT WASHINGTON. March 4. The supreme court will reconvene tomorrow after the customary February recess. Opinions will be handed down in a number of cases, and action is expected on the attornev general's motion. aPeking ntempt permission to institute co proceedings against Federal Judce Killits of Toledo. O.. for alleged violation of a supreme court order, acainst suspended sentences. The motion was considered in January but decision was postponed in order , hut (W.uion W:1S nostoone.i in nr iT rI.M tho nrlrtmilir,nni,.. t., l thf. oraor I contempt pro. tdins I against Frank Haves, international president, and other officials of the Fnited Mine Workers of America, for alleged violation of injunctions crowing out of the as of the Ilinchman Coal vV: Coke Co. f Wheeling. W. Va., which sought to prevent union officials from organizing the company's officials are also to come up tomorrow, the court having ordered the labor men to , , make returns on .March 4.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADi,im- "'V1 r ;r:i: - s ,!:;" 'l' ,'" ,ral'k ut' '"' n ' ' i.. ti,.., therewith f:,e Si..- :-t
li:c.l NOTIti;. N DTK h OF AinilNlSTKATlON. .Noti'.e is lier 1-y given, th.it the undersigned h:is been ;i piniiiited ly the t'lerk i the Circuit Court .f St. .leM-pli ('eiiiity. State ..f India ua. eeeiiter ;.f th., e-t;it' of Kebec a C rti:l, late ..f St. J.-seplj e'olllity, dee.M ,.. Said estate is snpjsed t be solvent. JAM LS A. JF1UF. F.e. ut..r. March 1. r.h. 4 -l l -1 i.Kil ou lk i:.vm; j;i;ni:v.i.. Notice is hiTeby given to the .itijr.rn ot tlie Firt Ward itnd of South I'.end. Port. -ig Township, St. Joseph County, Ilidiaiui, that the Ulnleriglied will ;ipply to the ltoar of foiiimiogioiiera f s ii.l eoimty at their April term, l'.'ls. for la renewal of lirelivi to veil ni:ilt. viliolls. I spiriting und inticatiug li-piir8 in I'.'s m u a ntitios than live gallons at a Ume with tli' privilege .f allow lug the v:lllli fit 1 1 ilt-lliiL nn t lo hrt'Fiitik Si-iia preinis-s me loeated ut No. 7oi Lineoln v ay West on the northeast corner uf I.-t No. 1 of Huntsman's Addition to the City of South l'o'iid. The rm wherein, said li'piors will lie .,ld and dniuk. is hxatid in the fr.nt room on the grouud lIor of the two-story frame l.uilding situated at the above location. The jiinenions .f said room are Is feet 'ast and we-t Jin-1 40 f-t north arel south, with the exeeption of a jog in the northeast corner taken uj oy a ft a irw ;iy. with entrsinees from the front from r-a iti I.in. ln Way Wet aud two doors lu the r-;ir. one leading to a barber hIioj. und one t. a yard, a door in the northeast oriier leadini; to a utiiirwav. , Kor.hhT J. Fi e'lis. I ,,'lt"'1 n h 4, r,lv .uil ic l.l lT 7: i7kni;u l. I Notice is h rei.y given to the citizens Hie Fiml U'jird. and f .ut.h lieud. Fortan- lownslun. St. .Ioetih ( ountv. , th.lt ,,. n.j.i-ned will apply to the p.oaid of Ci.tnuihshwrs of said unty at thdr April trni. lttl. fur a renewal of li.tiis- to s,q) malt- vinoii-s spirituous and intoxi-ating liquors in let ii 11 a Ii t ! t ies than tive "allnti at :1 .: i i. ii. .. r .ii...;.. .1 . lime, wiiii 1 ii. jiiii.i' 01 uimim iii 111 same to he drunH on the premises. Mv i.I-o... .,f l.n.iin.wd u li..i..in .,ia 1i,i..ow will he sold and drunk is loe.ited hi ih lront room on the ground tloor of the 1 otje-storv building situate at No. .J North Hill Street on Lot No. a in i'-.t-trell's; Third Addition to the Oify ..f Soit.h Fend. Said room i 14 feet east and west hy l'. leet north and south. Main entrance to said room i ;i t the I' rout from said Hill Street and a bor hi tin; rear leading to a vaid. AU'Ki:i 1 d'KUhhl .. Fated M;ir-li 4. F.'l. M()l(IK LKLNM; ItKMAVAL. Notiee is hereby given to the elti.etis f the Seventh Ward, aud of South loud. Portage Township, St. .losepli e'ounty. Indiana, that the uiebTsined will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said ounty at their Apri! term, Pais, for a renewal of lieen.se to sell malt, vinous, spirituous aud iuto.vie.iting liquors iu less quantities than live gallons at a time, with the privilege of allowing the saun to be drunk on the premises. My plaee of business w her. in paid liquors will be sold and drunk is located iu the front room on the ground Hour of the two-story frame building situate at N. 111 Souih Clnipiu Street and lo.-ated on Lot No. 10 in Fall's First Additbn to the City of S(Juth land. 1 Iii' di ieiisioiis of said room al" ''-l feet north and smith and IX feet east and wst. vviMi eutrain-e from the front said South 'hapiii Street and a door iu the re,." leading to living apartments. sllAL LLLA. .Fated March 4. Pals. I.KHOK Ll(i;i; ULNtAVAL. Noti.f is hereby given, fo the eitiei: . of the First Ward am: of South Fend, Portage Township. St. Joseph Founty, Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to the Foard of i 'oinmisdoiM-rs of said eouiity at their April term, l'jls. for a rehewal of the' lie ne p s-!l malt, vinous, spirituous and iutovi.atin' li'iuois in less iu.intities than tiv gallons at a time, with the privih'ge of allowing tl.e sann- to be drunk on the premi.se. The. room wh-r-iii said lienors will ( sold and drunk is li.M-ated in the frout room qi the ground floor d the two-story bri. k building nituate at No. sC, Liueoln Way VV est and P af l on J,ot No. 1 of ('usi.Irg's and I. in. Ney' addition ta th- City of South Fend. The dimensions of said room are Is feet 4 iii'la" in depth and IT' t t 0 im h-s in width, v. iti: the e. e;.tion of a jog tala-ii up by a stauwav to th. ond IP. or n the soutiiea-t eoitier. Main ntraii- to said com is at sdd Lin.ohi Way West, a dooj- in th- rear if , ding to a court, a door in the uorttiea-t eoiii.-r l.-ading to a stairvv av . ANIiiinv K.Ml'.Kl SILK. Fate.i Mar- h 4, l'.'ls LKjioi; mckni: kfnlwal. LliROIt M(IINi; KKMAVAL. Notiee j- hereby gl-!: f I t.'ie . Itl.f IU of the Fifth Ward and of South lb-nd. Pottage 'J'owiiship, St. .Insepjj t'outity. Indiana, that the und rsigr.-.l wi.I apjoy t t r.e le.ard "f ..in,.:...;!. "f said county at tied. Apti! term, pals for a renewal of Iben-- to iu ,;t vinous. spirituous jin.j int"vi' atii;g
ü'iU'ds ia les, qu.iwtiti.'s ti.an five gal-iuots .-ind s. rving of Ions at a time. v it h the privilege of al - i bu ii..- w h.-r.-ia .d-l il-i -having the si::.!- to be drunk on the -hi .-nd d'ar k :s i-.. i!.-. ..t o premises. My pia. e of buh .es wiier.-in pin sr. Wl.b Si pr . a. i-.-s ,,r.- .:- said liqti'.-rs w id be sold and drunk p u-ir.g in tSa fr.a.t r-on. ,,,, tp.. lo.-ated ia the front room on th- ground i -f t.' e t s..t. r br' k bui!-::'
tb.or of the three-Mtorv to.iidmJ Mi'-higati It of the situate a: No. 1'7 Nortli Street aii'l b ate.J on la-t No original p. at f S..uf!i Bend The di - meusiohs of iiid room are ' fe-t ea-t and west by go fe.-r p in. ben riortSi and south, with eveptl-Ti of j. j. g p fe.-t .", Iii' hes by .", feet I ill' h-s .. . s;pie 1 i.V a stairway leading to the ond tb-or iii the southwest 'o riser. N I :i 1 ri fl:tr;il,' t" said room i fr.r:i the front arid a .. r le.iditig to a atair-.v.i y arid three .J .ors in the rear, one leading to a bow iitig alley and two 1-jdiLg t. a t :let. I AN ILL FAKFLFN. Bated .M.ir. Ii 1. hMv. AIThU ATION I OK libMAVAh OF I.Kil OU MdAMi. Nofi'-e ii S'.erebv glvf-u to the eit!z-!:9 d the Se. on I Ward of South lb-nd. Portage Towt:hip. St. J'o'llif V, Indiair-i. tbat tri' un'l. rsrgt 1 wl.I app.y to the board of .-.inn.iii. n.T- f .tl J county at their April fern.. l'd f--r a li eii-e t" s.-!I i : i to i atir.g. viu..u. malt arel ;.lritieoi bqu. r in I. s i 'n u t ; l i.-h than live galena rt a tin.e. wit:, the privilege of ,iliou!:,g the cm t ?. linmli on 1 1; - pr-ni.- : :i f-.r t .' privilege f selarig .-ig.4 r ar,d -n itig ,i;r!-'!i My p'a e . f ,,i::..-s. w ! e.-.-sai l I i j : ! r are to be sold ar. ! dr 'nk. i o-üte.l "U tt - gi" and tb.or of a ! t'.rv frame b;i;!da.g. ki. 'wn as ".. P'-;7 Lie leu Avenue. lad 1, Lis 1 a Ih de
f ALI it!' a f..
r :KV,:f ,;V:. ! w a v I- .i 1 1 ; i - t" i ;!! I.i: i ; v 1 1 g rt'.l' lit' .! t . ' H. - . .. MH iiai i. kaz .::!:; Ma rrli 1. I'M - Noun: or i nn u: i k ki:m:v a i.. hf S'V:ti' ll"r":- ,,"rt----" I .!e(di .-..::tv. Iii .LtTii i I 9sv..,i nü; t t:,- 1: - t t : ii;l.s:onM's ..f . s j . ; , . ; x.Tm. l'.'ls. f.T a r :.. .,; . iutxiati:ic, V1..1I-, r ,! e li'jti: hi ;(-- , , gal 'ens at a t i:..v w 1 allvvir tt.e s.,r. - to A; r. 1 - Can- f.v "a :; v u ' : .T ' r ; ' :. to 1' -iV 'T t: " - I eiAienaW ' "' My pli-e of .1 1 ihtr are t' be ..-.j ;:. t 'i in tJo freiit r." -a -a of a 'i.e story f r;i : .. ! No. 1vo.j Hwr..Ti tre. t No Löh r an:'! i:r i : . f Cit v i f Saut .'i i:.-:;.j. i ! s.i id r. 'o:a a re i , j , ! -'et u-rth ;in 1 :r. u Ii e : i : ' it- t A'!'! i I '. ' i v - t .Mr Wp'iiVn p. IAKoW sKl vorn r. tu Kim Nuli.e i 1.. iy . t . f ' i'it . ' Seid! I'.iid. St. . -.mx. I;,c t j That I. Bert Sk ..h.w v t 1V"lV'i 'V is,il " , ' :if t r Apri; 1 I'd, I ,.f !;.ij,,r li.ens" t I iinoijv naif and s :r:f;. ;-!v t- f'.i - 1 ' a,: . ; .i r : v i:'t -i it; I iC-S , i ;,j l; (I 4 II, it, , ; ,. and to'aa. co atid seiviii. ' f 'i I ; t.'li.evs My pluee of b!ii.. -i said li'juort are t s-.! 1 m. 1 :-; U 1" ated 'Ii the ground to...r -f . i . story h: i' k i.uiioi kije n as T S C'.i.ipiu street. Lot No ib.. Add. to the ,"ity of s.'iith !::.! I : diiia'iision of s.iid tooi. i ar- 'a f. t ..! ü nd west by "I f.'. t i, .-re, and s -uti. 'Ida1 Mitraii'' of a i ? roo'a a"- tr-;;i t'.soiitti ;b 'f West livisj.,. vir.. f.i:kt s uiti. w.s-k : it UN y.w i. of i. mi ou i. n i. nm . N..tl' is li-retV -lVell to tt.e . !. ! , of the t'ity of South . !' T -v neiiji. St. .loe.!i Co. int. l:.-i.a::.;. That the II lolers! 'Iied will api-'v t ' p.oard of Coiiii;iisio;iers ef s.ii-l r..'rat their April term FM. f.r . ' of li'-etise to sell Int o i.-'a t : ng. iiKilt and spirituous 1 i-1 " r in !. i ;.ci tit.t-s than five gallons at a th. . the privilege of allowing t !: sin - drank .n the pn n.ie My pi. lee of bi.'siiK s !,, :. ,n s . 1 :.- Uor will i' soi.l and .Iran i I in tlie front room en th- ::.mm'I f. of a two-storv bri.k h.'"' u No. M7 S. 'haf.iti strei t, aid a.-d i lot No. .". of Stilde!.akei's S o A 1 i 1 1 : i to Bank Out I.-ct .No. 7 "f t j .. t .1 . Sout Ii l'.eud. The dinieiiiiiis of s-dd i-oota .,'. JO fet north and moii'u by H !t w't. with em ra n es fioai the fr.ait I the r-ar. 1.1:0 i'üivA. I. KM ok i.i i.ni: ii i.n i ; l-N'oti.-e is hereby iriveii t- tie . üi.'n f South Ihn.. p.Mtai'e I'ow i s'.a;.. .loei.h Coiintv. lie liana. 1'i.it s r stoned apl'ly t" the I i . r I ' - udssioiiers of said ...unty at t ! o" Ai-ru term. l'.l for a r'i.e:i! of i. ei s.- to i! to. lit. vinous. intoi. atiii .-o-d s- i .ti: liquors in ".esS it u.i n t ii e-s ti.ui f.- - Ions at a time, with the j.riv iie.- -d ,Vlovvin the saiia" to he drank en ti- ;e-niie-5. My pl.ee of loi-iio t i i i si .1 llors ate t i be sold aiol ... ' e;.te.l ill the front V II 'Mi tie -"M',d floor of a one story frame l.-n .In,.- .tuite.l at No 1't.H west iv'.;.i s!i..t. 1 rnnl I . . f j 1 .01 IViiiL lllrl l..t o J 'de .lim.-i-i.o ..f i I r...on a;e J" fe.-t I e.:sf .Hi'! West i (O Let loCt'l a! " i; : i . with iit ran f r'in tlo fr'-t.t ai d r.'.ir. Ai.i:ANFi:i: mi:m;i: None i: oi hi:m.u i. m i.imi: l.H J .N s,;. N'otho i ia'fel.V given to the itit'i of the siMli ward of the .itv of uti! l'einl. Fortau' Tw iish i p. sf. .l-'S'-i-h Oounty. in the Stat of Indiana, an I to o ry one eo), erm-d in vaid ward th d t!" un-brsigned will apply to the p.oard e. f '..iniiiisioii-rs at tta-ir A j r 1 1 l.nii l'.ds. for a renewal of liquor !i---n-e t e: intoxicating, vinous, malt and ;.i'ifll"US li'lor ill l'o l l l III i t ies t f ' ' T I five gallons ut a time, with the privilege ..T allowing the sinie to .e drink on t!.' pretllis... jitid ill eofi ii... t h.n t !..-rew it h f!,. s.ale of eigars and toli;;.... and rii;g lum h to customersMy ila "f io;sii,. v wl. i.m t!," ..i l li'iuors l to be s..!d aid drank is beate.l in a t o-s..- bij.k b'liidiog klaov II as 1.. S. "l:i.Mi t r - t r, 1 1 -"ated on tie- fol'.. ii,o- .!. ri 'i j " i ' i . to Wit: l.'t No 1.". ;,4 -I;..',. II '.'-orded plat "f Fiasfts Perkins .- on division of the mid-lb- part d b. nk ..ut ! ? No. 7'i of the t'ir-t ;.;.i t - f .. it !- ' the town. I'.ov tie- i t T S".i'i I'.'lid. platted by j'. St .te bank of I m! . !.a. Tla- .1 i men sj. i, j of said r.oiii : r- ' " f. -.'t :.st j.iol v t bv i: '. l"e. t nort'i and south, with ; 1 1 r . 1 1 1 fr.o;i liapin s?r--f. and on tii -h'e t'l'Cn an aih-v imna-iiat--lv South ' f the ;1b..e .' ri' e.l p:a !.;-, al-o i'l the rear tb.-le.f in 'ity. T. tp .tip, ( '.-li hf arid S t 1 1 e. MATPi:v S Ut .MIT. I.MjtOK l ie I N-l. KFM.U Not je. j her. -bv glVe'l to ti Ili'er.S of tt." I'ity of S.ait'h Fend. ., it 1 ..f F.-rfag-Tow 1-ship, St. .lo-ep!: 'oi;;tV. ildi.!,. That the i;n b rsigi.e 1 wia .; i ' 1 ' " Foard of ' in Iii i s v j. . j,.-r - ..f st .1 i . "oiii!tv. Indiana. a ti-. ir Apri! t-r- .. l'.'l. for the r.'ü.-u.i! . f i..y ..:.- to I infoi.:it ing Pquors. in-., C,..it te! spirituoiiw liquors in ., u ir t t tba-i five gab', us at a tin..-, uita F'. priv -leg., of ail-. wing t!.e -..jrr.e i . ; .iri: . v on tpe I't'e'ios.s: A 1 - o f . . r i '. ' cigars ii, d tob-o o p. ai i n' " '. . t i ! g i; ;- Slots ate! th" o-rv ;: g of !.;m h M.V ,.he e of bllsa.es v i. .'. ;! si:d i - liiors ;, f,. t., p.- s-dd .-Mid drank i- ! t"d in th" front j .. an .n the gr- .;. j f f.f the two--pr.v bri- 1; bribing, --t 1 on the south er.l f I .' t s P ;., 1 11. S : -In's Sub P. in!, I t it I. ' f 7. -,! d a : No. .".t Soutli "..a.'i:i s'ie.t. .-.t'i I'..---. Itldi;,:i :. Whh h fo'.'a 1- - f- ' north and -Mibi and P 'T 1 g v;!i entrati' from the f r t -f ..: d t. .- i.-ir S'l 1 A I) IM sj;zU V. NUTie i: i iiiM.n N'diee is la-rebv give;, t . ..!:, of tie. sixth ward - f t li- . d v . f s. Fe nd. Fortage T". t:'..p. M . .1". F. unty. Indiann. That t ! ::.!;: w ill a pf.ij to tl.e IP. , : d ' " ers of ia id e.fifit at t r A; '.i tl'.ds. f.-r a ret.-w:ii .f . - . it, to v if-n t its vir..,:iu r l ii'iors in leys j n a p r i t ;-- t....n f:v Ions at ,( tirne. v-ith tta- i.-iv i"W ir;g f!.e J,. ,!i.. to l-e .'.ra: k rais.-s. an! !n eorn.- fi-.n t; s, umg ..f -igars ana j, n t i ' .il'.v.' i,rjrr;'.er ! part of I t, .. l Is in km in Add. to the c.v . f s I lb nd. Th- din .'i4i a.s of - ore I F fe.-t eist Mild 'A.'d S' ' I and s-.eth 'vith er.tr.iri . i -tro t arid on tS:e r r 1 1 V iMofl e'.ojutv re f. . n ' il l .t ; r.d st-t. TU 'M AS Ö "1. i 1. NOTII'i; N'oti'-e i i i.KM nit l it i vt: KI.M.U AI.. .: . given t . r ;t .. of the dv Ut!. lb :: I )i '.'.. itv l-wr.-M;. t .1..VS. at th- under.-; gr via v .'.-1 Ibard f C.-.n.r:..--i. r:t their A '.nl t":':!i r
.; lje-ri- to :! i:.c,i drr.g !: C'-rv virao;-'. malt and p.-.ta . ; ;.' i:, I quanta ie., t.'.ar- f.v gc u ..t ti1"!. With t! e prlvla-ge ..''Ig th fl t' be llr.irk OT1 t S e J Te' My jd.ee .f .i;i'i.. v. b-r-:M i i '. i.ja..' to be s'l-! :.:. 1 Irir.k ' .. .- ted in a r -:: "'J ti" gr 1 fi... - .f t tw i..)..rv frap. ! o . i : . : : k te.w o ; . 1 nuird-ered a N-. 1 " T vv..- I.v;. t tr--t. o fe-t W. S t I. ? No 7.1 p. II ST. s 1 1 tu r. . i s i . . r . r S u ' . .lii:j-; i-. or ..1 r--"':; a .- ' '. fee' Lort.h ! s. ,;:; by f. ef a:. v.-st w ith -.! r.; :i-- fr :.: t : f- . t . f sun lining ., pa T n . n ' ..a ! fr a:. t . 1
1 d Wt.rt "ii IANT.au;.