South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1918 — Page 4

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MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEATHS

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

GIVES DETAILS OF SUB ATTACK

Joseph Betz, South Bend Youth, Here on Furlough, Tells Thrilling Story.

Th- thriliin

on a .-!, eubma rir.e ',

lb tz of South ib nd. a s; ;r.r. third I i who arrived in

:-rht to spend .1 1 :'.-

'ilh his brother. Charles

l!-:z. 5-'i La Mont" t'-' rar... petz 'v .1 j member of the ;'tin!ii-r'. civvv 'f th- S. S. A '.h (in. ;in A UMiii'.i n

Over "Over the Top" jCOUNTi MEN T(

: -:oi:-li

men

! nt

. :.. is ,.,M Jo-r,!. f.f . - ? V ? WÄMl.

...... s VW W&Pv ttEÄTT.V W

-.1. which ,. '-X v'teXV:& nr

LEAVE FRIDAY

i (KD w. iiouoii;ii. lord v. llorouoli, 2 4 ye;'! b. tiic-l Saturday morning at the Ureal Lakes training station, ilo ia turvived h. his parents, Mr. and Mta. V. C. Porous:! 125 S. Michigan &'-., and on" hrothtr, who in the r.aV y, biationcl in New York city. Mr. P.orou-h enlisted De-'. -' 7 ,

UlT in t lie radio wireless serske.

i hid let n sick one w tfk, h .s Jd'ath being due to diphtheria, lie I

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

STOCK MARKET IS

ai horn

123

Draftees of No. 3 Division!

to Go the Day Before Others.

in fc'outh Lend, .-ept. .",

He had lived in this city all!

his life. Funeral tervices will be held at the i:ra.ve Tuesdjv after-!

; noon at 2:.'u o'clock, Lev. K. L. i

Crow der, officiating. Purial w ill be j

in J tivtrvie a . i ne services wi;i oe

in chalge of the KniliU of Pythias

UPSET BY NEWS i

New YotJ Stocks; Closing Prices

MKS. Mr..

KATIIJ-IIIIM-: MA1KINI. Katherine Madarisi, jy ytars

10 o'clock

an illness of four years of

...

it was announced .Monday morn

in' hy County Clerk Ceur-e Itaab.

mrmuer r,f t) thirrl vi,,.,ti,,n i t 1 i J Sunday evening at a

'ision. W'Jlieh flilli!';irc tli. funntv I

I lodipucaiions. rxie is &uiiea o lone nephew .Wx Ffctro, J 1 Ö 1-1' S. ! Ciiestnut st.. at w hose home sne

iShe was born in Hungary in and has lued in this city, .1

Buying is Restricted at Recently Prevailing Prices. Steel Shows Loss.

outside of South Hend. that th- IT Ier cent of the final quota of the

original draft w ill leave South P.nd .

for Camp Taylor at $:Z0 next Friday ! morniiiL'. invtenrl of Sitnrd.-i v morn- !

i sears, cunniis iieiu iiuui nuux.nj. i olio I J

. ) The runral will be neid iroia in

inc. when the

i and two will

men of divisions

leave. The countv'

jvdo'i .ifi'l -nt to the hotter. l of the cift-.m jfl Miile off the foa-t of Si.iin Xu, z , lis, yt.ir, an acnuint of vlii Ji, ..lid th" fact that I a t . was a mT:ibr of tl; crow, wa- pu!di-h'd ..5i;ortly aft-r in Th" N"V. s-Tirrs. I : t z enlirrd at th lo'-al na y re-

the to

first of

I lordea az.

( ruitinx oir.ee arii I his trip

with a ari;o of riu-rehandi.-e was the l.rsr. tliit h had made to Furope. Th A t.i'.'jii h id r Hcha t -;ed her a: i;o and 1ki1 ft for th return trir to X v Vm k w h-n torpdoeil,

c'o rlin. to about 7:1.", c.'i. of th Could Tait stMirk aft tire.! by til t red th

it Til" attack, acyouriic l'-l7., was mado in the enir'. and bed .irknt'ss th" enemy sub be vi.pri, Tli" torpf-do and w as th" only r-hot - n 1 1 1 . X . water n -forward boll, therefm-o

The A"taeon was slow in sinking, abov.ir: fd"nty of time fr th S0oid members of tlie rivilian rrw and marin" to u't arvay in th" lifo boat-v Th" Actaeon didn't .-ink for two hours after trurk. rv hih tin" .ill who lit. I I n abroad h"r hatl teafhed a point of safety. All fully f..p"et"d to be tired upon aft-r taking to th" lif" boats, and tii" oniy iea-on that th".v were not. in Hei.' opinion, is that tii" lluns sere in an un'is a. illy xood humor tliat day and were s.ttisibd with tioir work, no doubt bel;eini; t li.it the tuivof s would nev r be able to reach shore, a distance of miles. After to-in.T a!out n the loiiuli sa for 11 days and 1 ' niht-". during vhii h time they hid only a small iuanti':" of watei ar.tl a few era-Iters a th" nly ration, they landed at Cape VÜlam lihtlmiise. During the terrib'e ordea! at sea three of tli" men died of exposurf and alt water poisninc- and a fourth sure umhe,! a few hours aft"r laiidini;. All of the survivors were s i weal; fro?ii th" lack of food and th" ejosuie that they weie haTilly able to clinih oer th" rocks to sal.f, at th" luhthou-" landinx.

-Fill ut th" War Chest!" What it it? What does it mean It is th" slogan adopted by the executive committee of the South Uend Chamber of Commerce who are promoting the community war service to call attention to the money raising campaign that starts next Sunday for one week to raise a community fund of f ".00.000. This is expected to meet all demands for war idk'f that may be made uion the people of sjuuth Fend this year. It means thnt a patriotic interest has been aroused in every manwoman and child in South Uend who is not a dependent and is earning any sort of a waie and they are -joins? to do all they possibly can to help with this splendid fund. No one who has read the war n ws of the past few days can doubt the seriousness of the situation in Europe and the dire need of relief funds that will he demanded during the coniiiii,' months. Nearly everyone in South Fend

i knows some of the soldier boys who

are tnlisted or lilitiner in France. We are try in- to appreciate what they aie doin for those of tis who remain at home. We know a private now over In ranee with the Rainbow division one of th" boys who enlisted when the call came to (ill up the ranks. And h" jjaw; up n JÜ.UOO job with

liKU Ä? W.-.

one of Ihe bi business houses in South' Fend. Now he's getting $30 a month. We know another soldier, now an ollicer down at one of the military camps. He is a member of a wealthy family and left behind a position worth at least $10,000 a year to serve his country for $J,4('0 and pay his own board. We could mention a Ions; list of similar sacrifices, many of which you know of personally, and for every one of these instances there are hundreds of others like them. The army is full of men serving their country at tremendous iinancial sacrilice. We can't all be captains or privates, but we can all do our share in helpintr the nation lisht and addinsr to the comfort of the boys who are fishtlnsr. Right now the bier job for us stay-at-homes is to till South llend's War Chest. And don't think it is to be left to the capitalists to entirely support these relief funds. The winning the war is essential to the continuing of big- business but. it is just as essential to the man, or woman, who has a position. Let us not stand humiliated before our boys at the front by failure to till the War Chest to overflowing. They cfer their lives. Let us stive our money freely and TO THIS LAST bOLLAk.

porti-jn to go Friday is 2? men. They I will assemble at the court house an ' Vl f ' l .'j rl Iai tVi.in V. rx. i fx 1

o j u i t a i 1 1 v I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 e nil i it e J

departure of the train over the L. L. c W. and march to the t-tatlon l.i a Widy. Th contingents of the two j city divisions will leave Saturday i morning at 10 o'clock over the VanI dalia. ! The following 14 men constitutes

the tinal percentage of the ZÖ' per cent who will leave for camp some time between April ?, and April S: Sheldon IJ. Kngle, Denver. Colo.: John C. Hoopenscardner. Mishawaka; CJcorge Ullis Srockim?, Mishawaka; Iawrence Darr Kin: New Carlisle: William Kurzhals. Likeville; Carl Arbodie. Mishawaka: Frank Murphy. Mihawaka; Claude F. Kuder, Mishawaka: Tony Moshat. -Mish-awaka; Urville Barton, Mishawaka; Louis J. Schroeder: Cecil F. Feinhart, Wyatl; Lawrence Ivan Mowatt. Wakarusa; Ilollo La IJance, Mishawaka.

Hungarian Presbyterian church. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Furial will be in the city cemetery.

-MKS. M.A KV ULLA Hi:MKlCKS .Mrs. Mary Ella Hendricks, OS y ears old. died early Monday moro.-iii'-; tit her home, 1 1 -i Portage av., alter an illness of a year and a ha'i

I ,.t ...li.ili.n. SiVir ic the U'iltlllV

of the late Henry Hendricks and is survived by one brother, Kdgar A. French, who lives in Parkersbun:, W. Va. She was born in Wilton, X. IL, Aug. 2ö, 1 S 4 1 , and has lived ii. South K.md 4 0 years, coming herefrom Wilton, N. H. She was married Junj ::u, 1S7S. to Henry L Hendricks at the home of h?i" brother, i. N. French.

NFW YORK. March 1'.'. In the lasw hour stocks continued to shovv the same hrmness that prevailed during the day. The only liquidation was at the opening, after which the entire list hardened. Studebaker especially indicated a short interest, failing to decline in sympathy witn other stocks. United States sfeel was in qood demand by banking houses. The war news seemed to be interpreted ks favorable to the market.

BOYS' RESERVE IS

inn J. 3

ill

EID

RECRUITING OFFICER TO RETURN TO ACTIVE DUTY

M N T

DAYS WASTE CONTRACT

S GONE SIK

7i i . mal od;, er for b cal na y o-t o'li" '

r.r;. k-zyn-ki. chief uun-

who has tie en rci rui tin. T seeral months at tho reruiti:i station in th." bu ild i :i . received rde'-

Mor.day riorum;; iron, tue nay d"- j

;"at;r..n; to te'aort tor .i'tp.e du'y at Norfolk. 'a.. the I.-tter part of t'ni- week . The ti'li -r's i et at n to a "" i i v . 1 : i t ' on his own i " ue: made i tlie ,b p ' 1 li Id several W"eek. ;ik'0. (I,- Viil i e - 1( e ded .it Ml" lOcul "!!'. ! I r.iiiri- .1. Kais. also

; ' n n r s mil", im was it frot., a'!ie 1 1 1 1 1 in tlie war

Local Claim Agent Disappears Last Seen in Michigan City.

Mayor Mellett Fails to File Bond and Board Forfeits Agreement.

Our va r

government machine, to

a c;u" i e e d

tie

will

N o t i e 'lice he' 7 "a i s

IIH'mI.iI . v. as ! . . .' Morla

r Id ma

. e i ;

HOW

1 V W lt'l .."li' !m: i'! Sm " sliortl- alter of ..ar th miniiiiutn

' in s '. .e.ai 1 . i"! Monday

tM;ei:t a-

tb" c.lVj i :e a 1 - o

et- j

at th- i.,i t oiitisr men eiili-t ia th" it:-' .M!l--r.!. declaration ic-e limit f T ars. Niitii'r1 th tt th" Tin,. hospital ap-

; r ntice has been remove

GAS FUMES AND HEART FAILURE CAUSE DEATH

is building up be the largest

and most comprehensive war machine ever constructed. That machine has many costs, each of them important. One of these cons a very important cos; is the boys' working reserve." Thus showing his place in the nation's war Tictivities, Isaac D. Strauss, state director for Indiana of the boys working teserve, addressed members of the Chamber of Com

merce at their regular Monday) luncheon Monday noon. j "Our duty is apparent. The I

world is faring a famine, unless steps are immediately taken to produce more food. For years before the war, our crops have been called ' bumper crops' have been, as we considered them, very large. And yet we have built up no surplus. If, in times of peace, with our regular production, we were not able to lay up a surplus, what can we do now. when all of Europe is in chaos, and unable to produce any food? "We must increase production of essential foodstuffs on a large scale, If we are to stave off a world famine. With the labor supply on the farms greatly depleted because of the call to the colors, and because of the high wages paid in munitions factories in the cties, the problem is very serious. The only solution is to throw Into the breach our boys of 16 to L'l years old. who can take men's places on the farms, to increase the food supply. "It is up to us to recruit for the reserve. It is a duty upon every one of us to get all available boys on the farms this summer. St. Joseph county needs u thousand boys. If we fail in this duty, to get boys onto

J"!ie Chicago. South Reno . The $oC0 certiiiec! check hied hy the farms that the food sumdv may

! Northern Indiana Railway Co. has j Mayor Mellett with the board at the i ue increased, we can expect to fail

I an appeal for information i time he was granted the contract in the war. for unless we feed our

-MKS. KITH A. SCUAFKIl. Mrs. Ruth A. Schäfer, 2 4 years old. died Sunday night at y:::0 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital, alter an illness of two months of complications. She is survived by her husband. Clem L. Schafer, Union township, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Lindenman of Center township, and one brother. J. II. Lindenman of Center township. She was born in Penn townshi.o Aug. 2S, lsyj, and has lived here nil her life. She was married to Cler.i L. chafer Nov. 10. 191 Ö. Funeral services will be hell Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the parents on the Denslow rd. Services will be held at the Zion Kvangelical church of this city at o'clock, Rev. Waldinnvr Goffeney otliciating. Rurial will L; in River vie, v cemetery.

F. R. Dow. agent fo- the

Si2 Portage av , claim Chicago, South Rend

V Noitht.n Indiana Railway Co., has been .nisstng since last Wednesday morait fT. and his family ami the

Forfeiture of the contract between Mayor J. H. Mellett of Anderson and the city of South Rend for the purchase by the former of all the garbage waste of the city was made at 2:10 o'clock Monday afternoon by the board of public work?, following the failure of Mayor Mellett to

vith the city the required $5,000

Hie

tailwav empa:iy are endeavoring to locate biro. Mr. Dow left South Bend to s;o to Michigan City on March

i to keep an appointment there 1 at : o'clock, tie arrived in Michigan

' citv. but did not keep his appoint- bonud covering a period of 10 years, j merit, an 1 all trace of him has be3n Mayor Mellett did not appear beiot. say nMicials of the company. fore the board at all Monday afteri T. F. Ctrover. general manager: L. noon. At the meeting of the board

F. Holla-, superintendent of trans- last Tuesday, .Mr. .Meiiett asxeu inai 1 ortation. and H. R. Wair. attorney he be given an extension of time in for the rompany. speak In highest which to lile the bond until March terms of Mr. Row. and declare 2". The extension of time was themselves wholly unable to assign granted, but Monday afternoon Mr. an motive or reason for his con- i Mellett had not appeared when the tinued ab-em e. i extension had expired.

YY boo-

l.io: on-'i Hoi; It k O U Sill'

('r JusKowia'.. fo.ii,. dt-, nl in th" e. I .' I.o: in -: .

atlt. ...a .

V.U. W..

e. I :

r.ii.-;. T. J ' . ! e

! . S A

a r ! y 1 : .

obi.

h.-n of iiis

. I Mil a v to Vo--

"d an appe.

concerning the absence .' oats of Mr. Dow.

or wher.'-

! was forfeited i bage contract.

along with the gar-

il ii i

o heart

The garbage contra was entered into between Mayor Mellett and the board of public works Dec. 10. 1917.

w a -

I ill.

k hd ei'--t

:n tl

! ria

he !.

v firm '11. e coroner

is r n ia t ion. - on th." uas ' i i ... i . . .

: on. i k i

theory

PERMIT LIBERTY LOAN roMnMiTTrr Tf nor

UUlVlUll I Itt I U UOC The contract was approved bv the PnilRT UfillQP HRfillWriQ city council Jan. 2, IMS. It called

soldiers, they cannot tight." Preceding Mb Strauss'? talk, James . Ianan spoke on "American

j Industry," pointing out th.it personalitypublicity and patriotism

were the three determining factors.

WALT LR JASKOWIAK. Walter Jackowiak, TO Logan -t., died suddenly of heart trouble Mooday morning at his home. He was born in fcouth Rend Sept. 21, 1SS9, antl was 2s years old at the time of his death. He has lived here all h'3 life. He married Miss Matilda Heil, Jan. 11. lyGih His wife, two children. Wilhelmena and Walter, jr., survive him. He is also survived by Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. StanUIaw Jackowiak. two brothers. Frank, Klazius and Leo and two sisters. Mis. Mary Hatwich and Miss Laura Jaskowiak.

CHRISTIAN 1 1 A Y R L I T'A K L. Christian Hawblitx.el, a retired farmer, and a resident of St. Joseph county for the past 60 years, died Monday morning at 7::J0 o'clock at the home of his son- Jonas Hawblitzel. three and a half miles west of Lakeville, in Union township. He was stricken with paralysis two weeks asn, since which time he has rapidly failed. He v s within three days of beieg years old and was born in (iermany. but had been in this- country since he was only three and a half years old. Mr. Hawblitzel is survive.! by

three sons and a daughter and three

brothers and one sister. The

hil-

tt.rred on

S . O '

1:0 i a !' how eV ! tb.e t-.s.

br akf .-!. b.-a' t tvo'il

tlie bari.tr. J.iv'sow :a k wac il: et ed bv his wife. Matild i. .l 7 o eb'- k when Jt.t:." from t! escaping a r ic'.icd otic - larts of tb.e house. Tb.e po

me th" p: in

i r a f o : v To i ( ' k

d 'feied an attack "f !:.: e he could licht

Th" co intv Liberty loan committee for the coming campaign was Monday mornini; granted" permission

for the sale of till citv garbage to

Mayor Meii?tt at Jl a ton. The contract was f)r a period of 10'ears.

LOCAL TRUCK GARDENER WILL ADDRESS CLASSES

dren are: Peter, of North Liberty, Favid of South Rend, Jonas, with whom he had made his home, and Mrs. FIva Miller of Cerman township. Jacob Hawblitzel of Union township is a brother. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the K angelical church, four miles east of North Liberty, and burial will be made in Porter cemetery, a mile north of the above named chuich. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Jacob Hildebrand, pasto; of the Church of the Brethren. of which contestation Mr. Hawblitzel had beer a member for many years.

the count

any sp

l..e

a . u . tlie t h

lance respond". i to a all :l:rotor- bat :': t- to ie-

iar. were : ; t.s ucce -s . i ; ild: tn. Will.e'.n.iaa. i

and '.'..;te:. jr.. !.v c..is '- e.

commissioners to util-

e desired in the court

ho'i-e or surrounding ground? for the establishment of booths and adertising matter for the promotion of the Libertv loan campaign. A

(i.ire booth for bond salesladies will be erected on tb.e lawn, probably at ' the northeast corner of the court j house, and it i contemplated to es-ItaV.i-h a regulation military post on

GETS HEAVY SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL

Amos Schäfer, S. Main St., !

found guilty of assault and battery upon a little colored girl seven years old, was sentenced lo 10 days on the

( state penal farm, ami fined $130 jand costs, when tried in city court

war t m:T The r. I'M s of

a kers

e .1 r.

h" we. 1 L.corr.b h.

. . li

ur.c-

lv t

iv i.itht

it Linden

to; t! !. Tb.e

C.V li flub .. n Tu s :1! sp ak ie at ii :.t Flat C- Ifax d jcs 1 s I

C A. I'-

sit..m:i:v

th- v : : ... Wt.eK i.i'.- : fo"ow i:;; in a w b me, dar::;

lay r.iht. C. at Kal" sehe. - r. . i . kt t en vdiO'.' . v f hco!. Ii. i

s hool. !

rkir.s wii!

Monday morning.

th- lawn. j Bernard Kuchatki. who was arSoloman Thornton was a pp.dnted , revted ln a raiJ upon the American inspeetor of tho Truman Adams road ;t,Iub on s chapin st a week ago. ly the county commissioners Mon-;waj. founJ Knilty of assault and bit- ,' . morning. In the afternoon the I tery and tinrt "$5 anrt COst5. Testi-

!;ii,i -.ssioiiers w ent inco me coun-

insp'ct several bridges.

nonv

IMPORTANT MF5TING OF BAR ASSOCIATION

showed that Kucharski had

Patrolm.in Sabermiak such a

tdi' .v that the ot'icer was unconsci "us for a short period of time. j I Charles Vargo. pleading guilty to;

, carrying concealed

H. J. Hadaway, one of the most successful truck gardeners of the city will talk before the agricultural classes at the high school Wednes

day afternoon and Wednesday night

at the night school. Mr. Hadaway has had considerable experience and success with truck gardening, particularly with weet corn unj peas and such vegetables and his talk will deal largely with those articles. These garden talks are given every Wednesday nicht and everyone is urged to attend them. They are given In the little Theater of the high school at S o'clock every Wednesdav nisrht.

FUNERALS MRS. ANNA A. THATE. The funeral of Mr. Anna A. Thate will be held from the residence, 311 S. St. Peter st., Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Reader Fred A. Hite will officiate and burial will be in Bowman cemetery.

WAR GARDEN DISPLAYS IN STORE WINDOWS

!. 1!

A soph J e-u

spec.;.: meeting of the St. JoCounty Rar association h..-' cal'ied bv Prea't McKibben for

We vir. -

the

v jr.ornlr.g at

etrcuiC court room N N"iy important

L. a -; i J. M Ad

! o n d ' " ' i. g h d i.'-ro .r;.i iFuildit.g.

a r.d

1 l cspeCUl.V

0 o'clock In This mee and eery irged to i-e

weapons, was ffir.-.n ,'io.bv u to . m.rio hv

w-t, .nt- a i . . . " " e - ...-.v

; ni'ia uiiin i ue xany ny ine rouri, 10

, allow time for an investigation. Steve Vargo is also held on the same ' charge.

pi es n

vi i ; 1 1 : :

ii;

v NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

T r a d i n r with advertisers

means more for less cash.

.ny of the big stores in the cicy

this weeii. All of the stores haw received word from the goverrment asking that they devote their

i window space to this cause for i j part or all of the week. According

Ii i ii i e : o i a l io iiniru iiuin i ie war s:arden commission ottiee th s tr.orninsr. Robertson'.. Kllswortlj's and W'ymar.s' hte alreidy coinldeted their plans for t'ir 'istdi

U. B. MILLER The funeral of U. B. Miller will be held from the residence, 462 Lincoln way E., Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Davis officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery.

and the srarden products will be placed m the windows at once. The school children are working hard in this campiien for pledges to the garden work. The cards have been distributed throughout the arkus school communities and the s-unatures are already coming i . There have "ti a larue number of

sts lor v.uant no -araeu-.

International N-v Service: Xi:V V(11K. March 2:. The entire stock market situation was tirsettkd by the news from the battle front in France at the opening today. The buying was restricted ät recently prevailing prices in the most important is-ues. Steel Common sold at 6 1-2 to 86 .4. showing an initial loss of two points wit l a rally in the next few minutes to S7 1-8. Many other steel stocks showed losses of over two points and several specialties declined from two to sir; points with Texas company dropping three points to 140 and General Motors falling C 1-2 to 11J 1-2. National Lead also showed a loss f three points, opening at 55. Marino Preferred was down 2 1-2 at the opening to Sy 1-2, with a rally to tJ0 in the next few sales. Reading dropped 1 1-2 to 77 1-2, with a rally to 7S 1-4 .nd Union Pacific opened down 2 1-8 to 1 1 C i!ro:n which it rallied to 117 S-8. The supply of stocks which was supplied at the opening was quickly absorbed without the slightest effort of banking support. It was commented upon that at no time even when prices were one to three points below Saturday's; final figures, was there any nervousness. Steel Common after suffering an initial decline of 2 points moved up 12 to SS. Reading recovered its opening loss of I1. as did most of the other active railroad issues. The Liberty second 4's opened at 06. GO but soon rallied to 9kCS. Liberty "bj's were traded in at 24.

Iiiterii.dion.il Nrvs Servi.e; Nor ' i T u io NFW YORK. March ' " . - - "io - i r, - ;ilKi - Vvnt t , i r prices on the ttock exchange today ,!is,;1.ai..n Cpp r ; were: , . v , . , I tu. N ;c,v, 1 A;ax Rubber :, j. , .. Allis Chalmers . K, tr,. ,'-:t American Reet Sugar " "'; ' Lack. i vva a s:t ; ;.; American Can :.c-4 i.ehuh V. lie American Car and Foundry... 7; Marine ;' Ameri-an Cotton il ;bi-4 Marn:- p American L.riseed -1 1 , Mei. .ir l',t- t " ' American Locomotive til Hia'üi 'pper ." American Smelting 7;1 ! M'oRu!" S?-"l it American Steel Foundry 1 ' 'National C'aoi'! ,v Sta :: .. i : American Sucar Penning ll1 X. Y. A - Ftak.- y, American Tel. and T l 1 o 1 New Vor!; :;tr.r. American Woolen L4 N. Y.. N. II. .V Har'f.-vd .. . American Zinc Fl N rf ;:. Wt'vt-! a ! , Anacimdii r.1- North.;! Paci'aAtchison v2,.:,,hio C:tps :.-,- Atlantic (J'Jlf and W st Indies in."1, Fer.r.-v lv .. n:a ?i ' Raldwin locomotive 7 '.T PiPsl ura '. a'i ". : Raltimore and Ohio .'l' Pressed .-'tr-l i'ar ." ' Bethlehem Steel R 77 , Fay Con-ohdated 2: , Rütte and Superior 1'. Bailway Mevl Sprit. 5 .' California Petroleum It'. Reading ' Canadian Pacific 1 Repuldic In-n ,v c! :; , Central Leather C. Southern Paei:b Chesapeake and hio ::. J, Southern Railway 2'. Chicago and Northwestern.... v.7 Studebakcr 1 . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.... 4 1 .Texas . t-'j Chile Copper i ; Tohaxo Products Chino Copper 4c i Fnion Pacitic llv'; Colorado Fuel r.7 ! Umtoi ('ipr Sr, r"s s '

Colorado Gas and Electric Consolidated CJas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar , Delaware and Hudson ... Distilleries Securities . . . . , Erie Frie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motors , Gt. Northern Pr

121

. S4 . :: ; 1 2 - fiir,s . 2vL . 10U... . 14"s 27 4 . i::. . 1 1 r. i r.

F. S. Itv i Alcohol : F. S. Bubi. er t F. . St e! F. S. Stc- l prfd Ftah ("opper Wcstinl.o;:c" White Motnrs : Willys ivr r'.ar.d i

, Liberty :;U's ..2" ;

! ,.o;o'i. ! Sales bar, -. .7 4. ".0": '.on.b. ? 1 i ! .C"''.

. 1 1

l J . 17 ,

v:i.l 4's--

Gossip of the Markets

tioned in onnection with ceuin.. previous isMiai.cc. th" technical conditi-ui in vastment community f.n

5oufi Bend Markets

a RAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by TT. II. HUrr, Start Mills. Hydraulic At.) W II EAT Paying, 12.05 per Da. OATS Iijiri, STk; sellicg. Jl lO per bu. COKN I'aylug. 2; selling. $2.0 per NEW COHN Paying, J1.S0. liVF I'jylng. bu UK AN .selllug. ?2.15 per hundred. MlRDLLNciS Selliig, 2.&u j.er bun drea. CHOPPED FEED Selling. 350 per i wt SCKATCU FEED Selling-. U X per cwt

NFW YORK. March 2".. The stock market is sentimentally affected by the initial success of the German drive on the western front.

This remark sums up the composite , as a re-ud ot tbe temov opinion of a large majority of active j railwav s into government traders on the New York stoc!: ex-i control. New York 1 'm.u:

change. The word "sentimentally" Rulletin

is replete with meaning and suggestion at this time. In the first piace it reflects an underlying confidence with regard to th" outcome of tlie "drive." In the second place, it explains recessions as being due as

much to temporary impairment of j Liquidation in cotton has speculative technique as to timid; free and although tlo-r liquidation. The readjustment sell- j outside demand, t lie- trade

that pre 1 "ur'Jo h" in stror.-ei il of Ha - . i r. n t ,al New

Nearly 7 . sliaichanced liands at 1

then .V'"U shares at j. pretty good indication of

ing in connection with the Liberty j advantage loan flotation, but cannot be men- bought.

of the

' I. K

S-ilK

1 jus ; s 'iiiiilt ii' liill i ! i - hit: has t ike' lid iis;ii:

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

IIAl. STRAW ASD FEE!. (Corrected Ially by the Velef Miller Flour, and led Co., 420 H. Iithlrao .St.) RAV Payiug. $2S; selling, il. STKAW Paying. $12 per ton; selling. Sn- per bale.. UATS Paying, to:; selling. $1. SHELL CUlLx Paying, $2.u0; selllug. EAR COKN - Paying. l.öo; selling $1.75. TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $1.40 per bu. selling $ä.0u per bu. ALFA LI A SLED -(.Montana grown) sellbag. 10CH per bu. C'LoVEIt SEED Paying, jo bu.; celling. 22. SOY BEANS Selling. $7 CO bu. COW l'P.AS Selling 1.70 bu.

;Pi

riTTMll KüH 1.1 V; MUCK. 'i ; r. ili

PlTTSPd'K;!!. Pa., Mar Ii 2ö. CAT- j l"..r'.j U TLF Snpplv Held: market Ktendy: cbeiie. yi::.oovi ir:.-j.",: prhre. iv.'.:s,i : -": i imu sroi.i kk. good. SL'.öo'f l.o : tidy l.iiiclei-s. $l'ö)! I M 1 1 A A P' hl S. In!. Mtp-fi f-;12..: fair. $ll.e"Hll.7ä: onim-ui. I jp M;s -u ij.t ir.ir'ct -b-id Sld.äO';; 1 1 . : i oniiiion ta good fat bulls. ( i.Ht iJ(..,v,.. yj; s.v.Mv:;ti: t..-t '-- JC Wa 11. U: eniniell to wood frit cows,; s.- 1 mf,, s im; tuu . f -I . 1A)1 loa; ladfeis. 1 u.: "i 11 7: fr-ili sjs :,r i a." ovvs "tind spriuger.". $'J.Hi'f 1Pih: veal j pa i j'Ij; ;,, , i;.t, i.--oo: n,.,ri..' calve. stead V : i iea 11 t.-. SHEEP AND LAMES Supply Ugiit : u s.: :iuhi h. - ''', :' i -market st'-ady. 25: tu . up ; pi 'hue , S 4N(,(, p. . 7 7.".a L" : b:!;-. Wfthers. S14.7.": guild mixed. 12.O0'r7 , V7 .K,; 1 J ii , v rf.-.r 17 m 1 ::.: fair mixed. st 1 1 . : euii and : s 1 1 1 : i ; i 'am i.A.-ii: i:, . :!. i-ornuion. .tK(ri s ) : spring iambs. ! ,.,, i,,., t,. ,,; v : pt .:.. -1 1 on-.f l.oi. ' b'.oo: s1'".;P". -;-i:i,.

UVL STOCK. (Conre4-d Daily by Major Uro., S. If HEAVY PAT srEÜUS Fair to good. Hi be; prime. yQlOc. UCHJS lcfJäl-'O lks., 12c; 1100130 lbs., lie; lOßlöo lb.. IIVjc; lücü2uo Its.,

H(h;S Ite,eirit. V) doulile ilf ls;

market. P to l.V lower: prime heavv li'isrs, $l.'S'a 17.ÖO: luediiiin. lv.'UK. i ls.,V); li'eavv Verkers, Xls.piVi Is : ; li-la Yorkers, sis. l.v-lo : pi's. sis.oo'. 1 vj."i; rough--. .Iökiv? ldiNi ; -t.i sr. si :;.iv it;.oo. ; IIK A(.l) LIVE STOCK. FNION STM'K VAUbs. 111.. M;.rii S. IKMJS Receipts. 77.': market fl'ov. l.V to '! Iiiwer ; mixed and bnn-hei . i sliLTä 17. 70; g 1 lieavv. SIC l.'o 17.41; ; retii.'li'heavv. M; l.'d 1'. 4." : lisrht. Sfl7.1"'d 17.7.": pis.' $l :fu Pi Vi; bulk. M7.1-V..I. 17 4. C.VTTLF - We "i't. i::.i: 1'ciiiaf klunlv to lOe lower: beeve-l. ' ' 1 . 1 '

!,-ovs mid lieifet -. 7. ln'i ; xto. U-r

mid feeder.-. S7- 11 to. calv- M'r.wr,; ; 1: 01 SHEEP Eeeeipt-. l."; tiKirk.-t ste:idv to lo- lower; raitive nn! m-teii.. s 1 1 öoVr 1 ." 0 ; ia m b s. . 1 4 .ÖO'o 1 ä. j i k-r ni i l Ai d MVK STOI K.

EAST r-l lTAbu, N. Y .. -Mar'-h 2" - cirri.r li eir.t. 2. la n-1 : mat I n u.v,

nitlve- nrime steer. Sp: 1 l.2ä : Iii:

m!H

II l (.l I'IMIlit ( I.. 11 P A'. - Mar- :. b'- ' (ltH ; i , i I '! T ,-X t r:. - 1 !irt.. pe'M-o lir-' . ''' ". iii ir st... i.. :! . !:;; i;. . . i ; i 1 7 - a

I ,- -ej pt . 1 : ' 1 i '..i

:jb' : ti: -t i. : 1 '. ili;li. I ;vii,.. ia . da 's. . -1 .:: n . : I . -. ' ! li -' ! .-.: l'.:l-k. hi i: poi i. i n l 'irk.-:, - 2--- : hi.-!.- :-.b P' i'J'A'1 ' d lb ' M -.I a dii.i 1 i.i . ...- si l ! l

i . , v f , ni i.

PROVISIONS. (Corrected uaiiy Dy F. XV. Mueller, 213 t. Jeffern Blvd. VEGETABLE S Cabbage, paying 3c. selling, c; new pctatoei, paying l.ou bu-. selhug $1-20 per ou. FUL IX Oranges, ease J4 00. seliog KOOc per doz. ; k-umas. case $1.00 b.Vj, selling. 4Jiäoc per doz. ÜL12E-. AND EiiGiS Creamery butter, pjyÜJg öle; selling ööc.

SEEDS. (Correcte- Ially by Warner Bros. Seed store. 114 1 Uyne ät.) TIMOTHY $4 004.70. ULU CLciVLli-il?ii.210. Will ll. L'Lo KK-o ou per bo. A L.S 1 K E $ 20. ALFALl'A leüU 50. hWLET t'Lu j-.i("413.00g?&0a COW PEA.S 04.1 siUY LLA.N.S-j:;OuijlÄiO. ULLL tiliAsS-WIj per bu. FIELD PEAS U-OU-jO. .vil i.i.n'l 2 o0&aoo. GEUMAN MIL LE T J2.W$ i 00. JA1'ANE.E MILLET 'J.rj--MAMMOTH CLOVEE li(ii-J.

rOLLTRV AND MJCATS. (Corrected ltlly by Jlmraie's Mrkei. Its tu Jeffetson Blvd.) VEAL Paying. 17;; nelllng. 153x15c. BEEF Itodftt. SO-; boiilug. 20c; Dortert.uuae. .tioe: slrlolu tigjoc HAM Paying. 24 selling, i'k-. LAitH PaylLg. 2ac ; belling, S2c fish. (Corrected Dally by the Eastwood Fish. Poultry od tsea Food Market. YV. Whinctoa Ar.) FIIESH FISH -Dr. No. 1 smoked salmoa S2c 10. ; xvtite sL. 22Vc lb.; fancy salt ma'kerei. 224c lb.; bloaters, 2 to 3 lba. eac-b. 2-v. lb. ; boneless salt cudSsb. 26c Ib.; Ün nan Laddie. I'Jc. ; Lake Superior, government suggesti ns : briiL EiVjc; sable fish ur buds .od, EPrfcc; Lerrmg. 1 2 Sc. CEEEN HIPLS 1 X TALLOW-2U. rendered.

ill( At. o il i. i:in. dl I ' A '. ' . .M .. ' : ". ' I : N N.i .; :.: -!. 1 1 mixed. 1 ')' I 1 i v : ' . 1 N.i. 1 '.v !.;t'-. ' '''i I 7 ; i.d xi !. 1 bi": N " v '

. .". I. it. 1 ..' : V. : M.LV .. v, .'. '-. 'l :

N... - M 1 "' 1.-' "

m i s , . a , j . .' d :

. - -i ' .. d

ping MeerK. 12.7:.i:: --. Ii"t-I..T ;-r..-!-. 4N 1 ''V'- ' .llM12 7r,: ileifeVs. 7.M.'',il2.p'; .-.-. .d C"-'- !' : " $TH)ra 12 2-1 : bulls. .-;.''.iU:S: nui-d. ' if.'iid .pi. '.-1' .

li.'.nl: m.irkrt nctive: cli'.i .- . i.iüH-. Sit tf7 1'. .:V5: ' nil to fair. b'"l'"b.i.i: venrllu'g. P' "'1' 17."': s;i--p. S'i oo -f. H7.1. . t . . Hi m;S Iteeeipt. s..kti; niiri.it vUw. Y.-rker. S1V7-".'" b1-'- -l - ls.lo; mixed. Jl v70'2 Is : ll,V-v- lw

sympathy for Ccrinar.s cm th- v. e-t-ern battle front. Jo- Sing, a Cerniiiii u.iiur. declared he hoped every American soldier in Prance would b- kilb-d. S. I. Milbr, special ofticer for lie: county council of defense, heard lh remark an-1 sent three bullets ir.to king's body, killing him instantly. Sunday evening Steven Ivenoff, a Iiulgariitn miner at Hickory, was. shot and killed by Patrolman Maina for seditious utterances.

SOUTH BEND SOLDIER REPORTED AMONG DEAD

M.i :' 127 1.7 , 1 -" , vbi v 1-'-". -, - - " A l s - vi. i;-. . " - M.iv s. , s-,"4 , , i:k ., pin i - - i - 1 1 'V I. Ahl - ' Mir 1". 1. M.iv .'. j7 -: -' i' -' i 2b 17 -' -2 - 1" -' 2' IHP.S M.-r. "7 -: "7 : April . J o ji -:7 -' ' .i vj i v .'1 ' i ' 7 . I i - I 7 J U". -.2 --I - " -" ' lOl.l. DO ( AMI .i: IN. 1 1 i . r i " i. . Mi.".' -". ' 'I i i'iiKN n... :: v. ; . i -- nr..i - !. .1 2: ; ... :; . ' 7': '.VIS ! ii !.-, rd m ! ''" Nu ?..te : N" t v' '' h'vi; v 2. -'77. I.OVEK .Li:i- Pro..-. S..7,: M., ; S. -l:.v. ai.siki: it:- :-. -: : .'!-. : . io TIM' 1 II Y P-.:..- ' eh 7". r.. ' ;:.-; M..p h. s: A; i - ; s. . . o !. i ' t.. i 2"

t e

Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

GERMANS SYMPATHIZERS SUMMARILY KILLED

News-Time pe lal Seri .-: OTT A 'VA. nt.. March 2" .--Tt...-Canadian c.is'ialty list, i.-'ie,i last night. 1NU If. G. Hibray, S-uth I'.end. Ind., as "presu med to have dich" C. IP:sh, Newton. 11!.. is listed us wounded.

Mr. arvl Mrs:. A. J. Hibray of M'i PUine a'., have two sorts in tharmy, one xvith th- l"nitd States army at a training camp in thi-: country, ; nd another s'ippo-.-d t,, p.. with a Canadian regiment ii.

Iiit, r!i.iti"iiil News SrrP e: ' Prance. Late last fail the, paret.ts i"-TUI-SA. (k!a.. March 2". Two c-eiv,I a telegram from the v.,ir d -live have !.etn t.ik-:i h-re in the p;.!tmeat statins; th-.i; tb.ir -un M lift 2 4 hoars because of ci'i" iti:,g 1'ra.nce was rein: ted nu-iiis:.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mfnbrs New York tok Kiflunie. N'w lork Cotton T. nho(f. r OrUrfUis Cotton i:trl'Aice. ( hlr. sitcxk Firbjtoce, Ihlmro Uoard (' Trd and Indigo IUni ri' Aa Htlo- Direct I'rtvave lr V Ml P IIO. NHS Ion S1K-X1. Home 2093-2098