South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 4

srVP.W, MAISCH 31, 191S

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-HmL

GERMANS RUSH

UNS FORWARD

French Expect Huns to Use More Reserves in Fresh Drive on West Front. 'ONTINFFD FROM Ir;i: ON ID r.il. !, it .'i British K'Tral, comruabd.n; a cavalry dtv isi n . requst1 the honor of attacking , which was giva ri. The dismounted rava!ir:in advanced to the assault, uatrhed j.y their French comrades Aul, notwithstanding the most Obstinate (Irrman defense, succeeded in rapturini: the hill and in holding it .rm ever junee. Aihanci; in Two Directions. The (it-rrnans, who wer advancing in two direction-, namely toward Ami -ns and beyond Montdidier, appear to hav 5towe3 down their efforts in the direction if Amiens and to have thrown the greater part of tiieir force around Montdidi'-r, where, however, they encountered determined resistance from the French who ev en regained tome ground by counter attacks. A rough outline of the position today follows: The French are holding strongly alone the Oise canal and river. Thence, southward of Noyon. the front passes to the south of Lassigny and runs in an almost straight northwestward direction to the line of heights westward of Montdidier. Then the line runs north through Gratibus "and follows the course of the River Avre. It goes by Hamel, crosses the Soramo near Sallly-le-Sac, p;i"es westward of Albert and Beau nt-IIamel. Mehamel and afterward rejoins the former British organization at Hebuterne, Bucquoy and Moyenville. It leaves the Cojuel river to the cast and then joins the original front eastward of Arras. Search for IV'ble Spot. Today all along the line the enemy has been trying to find a feeble spot, without success. German divisions have sepmed to give a heave of their shoulders here and there to test the strength of the defense and find the weakest spot auainrt which to throw their greatest efforts, but they have always found stern resistance. The morale of both the French and British troops is notably cheerful, and they are confident under trying conditions. They seem io kno.v that their turn is coming. The protection against Herman gas attack has been efficacious. It had been supposed Germans intended to us something terrible in the wav of gos, but nothing new L.is so far appeared, it was prolaimed that the Germans would se a swarm of tanks, but only one ,as been seen and that appeared to ;.e oni captured from the British tit 'a mlrai. Small bodies of German lavalry have been observed In the neighborhood of Ham, Nesle and Peronne, but none have reached the front line. The diminution of German aerial activity in the last few days probably is a sequel of heavy losses in airr.jen. but their bombarding squadrons have been more active at night, especially in the vicinity of railroad junctions and stations. On the other hand the allied r. viators are always about, harassing the German gunners and infantry formations. Tonight as t. Associated Press correspondent passed along" the rear of the line, i heavy bombardment wa proceeding and the sky was Illuminated with the Hashes of puna. WASHINGTON SEES DRIVE WEAKENING 'ONTINVi:r FROM PAGB OXK) tion had been gone over. Senators were not Inclined to discuss th progress reports. It was known, however, that Prig. Gm. Wheeler, acting chief of ordnance, was questioned at some length as to the possibility of expanding the already great artillery program on which the war department is engaged. Wate! Briti-.h IVonr. Officers here have been w.i'gl.'nsr reports from the British front closely for indications as to the extent Field Marshal Ha ig has found It ne-esar' to call upon his reserves to strip, the German advance. The Cerm.vi movement, apparently is directed toward flattening out the British lines, which might indicate an effort to prevent a counter-thrust from a point of vantage along that line. There has been nothing in dispatches, it was said, to show that the F.ritish strategic reserves have l.-Tii brought into action at all. Officers believe that tactical reserves ndouhtedly have bep. used freeiy :t if Hai'g has called -.Ton his gen- :.:! reserves, they have .lot made beir presence at any point so far ..s the operations reported serve to d.-c'.ose. From this it is argued .t a large British force, composed ! fr h tro'-ps, is being held to co-p.-rate with the French when the o ;nter-ns.iult is delivered. MORE CANDIDATES FILE The following men hive tiled i.'r d ; larations to become candi- : it. s at the county primaries In . ; ; : Jamt s V. R.wU r of ('runts- , democrat, for as-es-aT of .'a:r. n tup.; John T. Metzger, ' rat. for ass. sor of Harris ; . lyo.is Se-ety of couth Rend, !. rat for t ep: e -i . ; : v-- of St. h io:nty; V. 15. Jakw.iys. re- ' '.' in. for jur-ü-v of the rac f '. ;n p,: F. I. Wat ncr of Nev.m ..i,d:;,at;. for m r !.: co-incd. V. 1 -a a; d r.r'tli- '- ; . l:c.n, for tru-tee of Union ' a; ; Ltc:i Crull of' Ose o!a. re- ; for trustee of Warren

tJ.

Ohio Crowd on Homes of

COSHOCTON. 0.. March CO. s'wf'pi iy a. wave of anti-German .'ntiment a crowd of ."00, a third of whom were women, vihited the home r.f 2o men suspected of proGerman activities and made botn rifii and women kneel, kiss the Flag and exclaim: "To hell with the kaiser." At the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giegor, on the third Moor of the Realty building unexpected resistance Aas met as one party of 20 men ascended the rear stairway and another iarty of 20 went up th? front way. Mrs. Gregor appeared at the front window with a revolver in her hand and waved it menacingly at the crowd below. Before the could fire the door to WILL ENCOURAGE S Hurley Announces That 150 New Motor Driven Boats Will be Launched. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cost between $230,000 and $400,000. McNary .ks For II til in;. Sen. McNary finked that the following ruling be granted by the shipping board: "That wooden 6hip yards to be employed in the construction of wooden ships for this 'government shall be free to contract with private interests for the construction of wooden ships: such ships to be built by American organizations and sailed under the flag of the United States of America; steamers to be approximately 3,000 tons D. W. capacity. "That any wooden ships that such concerns shall contract to build within the limitations of this ruling and under any contract dated prior to further orders by this government changing such limitations, they, the said concerns, shall be free to build, complete and deliver to the parties entitled to the same under the contract." In his reply Mr. Hurley gave this decision on that point: "Ruling is hereby granted, but subject to the further conditions that the regulation of shipping rates shall be made under this shipping board, that said board shall be informed fiom time to time upon its request, of the number, capacity and equipment of the ships in process of construction by t lie ship building concern that shall engage in business under the ruling above set forth, and further that all such concerns will comply with all instructions a ; to wages or conditions of employment of labor, or process of materials in writing by the shipping beard, or other agency of the government having jurisdiction or control of the subject matter." IJuiU of Small Timbers. The motor ship was said to possess many i dvantages in construction at this time. It can be built of smaller timbers than required for the standard Ferris type and. bein droen by current generated from a Diesel engine, will not require boilers, steam piping, condensers, vacuum pumps and other apparatus used in steam vessels. As the ships will burn oil, they will not need firemen and as the auxiliary sails to be carried by them will be operated mechanically, It is claimed that they will not make heavy demands for manning and interfere with the operation of the government vessels. The motor vessels probably will be put Into the Pacific coast and China trade. Until the program is advanced farther officials declined to estimate the time required for completion of the ships. Their designed speed is from eight to nine knots. shortage of steel plates is causing the shipping board much anxiety and may lead to a change in the policy of allotting the output of mills so that there will be no danger of stopping work in any yard through lack of materials. As the restrictions on coke production during the winter are only the beginning to be felt in steel production. April is expected to be a critical month in the building program. Work in the yards officials said today is speeding up. The live plants of the Rethleheni Steel Co. last week drove 1,500.000 rivets, equivalent to two complete hulls and IT percent more than in the week previous. GRAMMAR SCHOOL 100 PERCENT PATRIOTIC A report of the sale of Thrift and War avins stamps and of membership in the Junior lied Cross trcm the grammar school show that school to be IPO per cent efficient in Thrift Stamps and Red Cross. The report follows: Number of pupils belonging on March 29. 191S Number of pupils owning Thrift stamps 52 525 Number of War Savings stamps owned by the pupils 523 Money received from the sale of Thrift stamps in February J 7 f 9 . 0 Viey received from the sale of Thrift stamps in March ... $070. 17 Total amount to date. . .$1.370. 1 Number of pupils belonging to the Junior Red Cross 525

B UN

Sweeps Down Disloyalists

her room jvas broken In and she was overpowered. Her husband, half dressed, was dragged from the apartment down two Mights of j stairs, and later Mrs. Gregor was I taken in charge and both carried to j the courthouse .steps where they were forced to kiss the Flag and consign the kaiser to the "nether regions." At the home of Reinhold Beuss a former minister, his daughter, Mi?3 Gertrude Beuss. fainted and nearly fell from a second story window while pleading with the crowd to disperse and not do her rather any bodily harm. Reuss is believed to bo a German spy and from the start of the war has been strongly pro-German in hi3 sympathies and utterances. NO LOCKOUTS OR STRIKES DURING WAR CONTINUED FROM Pf-riE ONE) all other eases the question of hours of labor shall be settled with due regard to governmental necessities and the welfare, health and proper comfort of -the workers. Maintain Maximum lroluction. "The maximum production of all war Industries should be maintained and methods of work and operation on the part of employers or workers which operate to delay or limit production or which have a tendency to artificially increase the cost thereof should be discouraged. , "For the furpose of mobilizing the labor supply with a view to its rapid and effective distribution, u permanent list of the number of skilled and other workers available in different parts of the nation shall be kept on file by the department of labor. "In fixing wages, hours and conditions of labor, regard should always be had to the labor standards, wage scales and other- conditions, prevailing in the localities affected. "The right of all workers, including common laborers, to a living wage is hereby declared. Advocate Minimum Hates. "In fixing wages, minimum rates of pay shall be established which will insure the subsistence of the worker and his family in health and reasonable comfort." The national war labor board's functions and powers would be as follows: "To bring about a settlement, by mediation and conciliation of every controversy arising between cm. ployers and workers in the field of production necessary for the efficient conduct of the war. "To do the same thing in similar controversies in other fields of national activity, delays and obstructions i:. which may affect detrimentally such production. Name Union Hoards. "To provide such machinery by direct appointment or otherwise, for selection of committees or boards to sit in various parts of the country where controversies arise, to secure settlement by local mediation and conciliation. "If the sincere and determine 1 effort of the national board shall fail to bring about a voluntary settlement and the members of the board shall he unable unanimously to agree upon a decision, then and in that case and only as a last resort, an umpire appointed shall hear and finally decide the controversy. The members of the board shall choose the umpire by unanimous vote. Failing such choice, the name of the umpire shall be drawn by lot from a list of 10 persons to be nominated by the president of the United States. "The board shall meet in the cuy of Washington. Must Invoke Mediation. "The board shall refuse to take cognizance of the controversy between employer and workers in any field of industrial or other activity where there is by agreement or federal law a means of settlement which has not been invoked. "The action of the board may be invoked in respect to controversies within its jurisdiction, by the secretary of labor or by either side in a controversy or its duty authorized representative. The board aft?r summary consideration, may refuse further hearing if the cae is not .f such character or Importance to justify it." TANKS LOAD UP FOR DRY DAYS IN FUTURE From tho extraordinary number of persons that appeared in an intoxicated condition in the dow'n town streets Saturday night, it was apparent that a great number of people realized the fact that the state of Indiana is scheduled tc be registered on the dry list Tuesday, April 2, providing the state supreme court is not convinced otherwise. Residents of South Bend wre not the only ones figuring in the future, as all intemrban cars going to the nearby villages ami towns carried passengers heavily laden witt- grips and suit cases that would have caused much gTief to the possessor if they vcr received a severe jolt. One man that seemod to be having some difficulty in carrying two suit cases besides a real package was taken to the police station. On his arrival becoming excited he set the grips down with a thud. It was not lonp until the first floor of the city hall resembled a small lake. Ujon investigation it was found that two gallons of whiskey had been broken. The owner after breathing a deep sigh said "well I have two more in the other grip." Although the police anticipated a busy night, no serious disorders were reported.

WDIANA TO HAVE

BIG DERBY DAY Feature Will be Held on Saturday Before State Fair Opens on Labor Day. INDIANAPOLIS, March 3 0. Indiana is to have a "Derby day." This innovation is being arranged by the Indiana state fair management and will be held on Aug. 31. the Saturday preceding the opening of the state fair on Labor day. The Derby is to be the feature of a p.gram of the running races, ac cording to the preliminary announcement, and will be for a purse of $500. Reginning Monday, Sept. 2, the opening day of the state fair, there will be a speed program of trotting and pacing races. The purse in each of these events will be $1.000. The seven day speed program will conclude with automobile races on Saturday, Sept. 7, the get-away day at the fair. Plans are being made 'for .better arrangements for taking care of the enlarged crowds expected for the racing. The reserved section of the grandstand will be enlarged and spectators will be allowed in the infield. Other features of the fair, as announced, will consist of a sernvon on Sunday, Sept. 1, by "Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, who will he Just returning from a visit to the trenches; 12 airplane flights by Ruth Law, noted woman flier: music by Thaviau's band of Chicago: and the night program will be a hippodrome performance of about 25 attractions, supplanting the annual horse show, which has been one of the features of the state fair in the past. DEATHS LADISLAUS 1IORYATII. Ladislaus Horvath. died Friday afternoon at him heme, 81 J W. Fisher st. Mr. Horvath was 4S years old and had been a resident of this city for several years. He is survived by his wife, Louise, and three brothers, Stephen, Louis and Andrew. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev. Louis Horvath, officiating. Purial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MRS. HAZEL H. NOHLi:. Mrs. Hazel R. Noble. CO years old, wife of Charles F. Noble of Los Angeles, Calif., died Friday at 2 p. m. he was born in St. Joeph county June 7, 18S7, and lived here all her life with the exception of the past year. She was married Dee. 16, Resides her husband she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Susan Rupel, and two sisters, Mrs. C A. Perkins. and Miss Helei Rupel. all of this city. The body will be brought here for burial but the funeral arrangements have not been made. MUS. HAITI i: WKBSTKK. Mrs. Hattie Webster, 58 years old. died early Saturday morning after a short illness following a stroke of apoplexy. She is survived by her husband. L. H. Webster. 212 E. Rronson st., and a nephew. Iawrerce Primrose of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Webster was born in Philadelphia May 20 18 60. She came to South Rend from Niles in 1872. She was married March 31, 19GC, to H. L. Webster. She was a member of the W. C. T. U. The funeral will be held at the residence 212 E. Rronson st., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. E. Young officiating. Burial will öe in Bowman cemetery. FUNERALS OTTO C. BUSS. Funeral services for Otto C. Buss. 58 years old, who died Friday afternoon at bis home, 509 E. Indiana av., will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Rev. R. H. Crowder will officiate. Burial will be made in Highland cemetery. 1 1 i:HY C. SMITH. Funeral services for Henry C Smith, 8 4 years old, who died at the residence of hs granddaughter, Mrs. O. CI. Cook. 4 IS 1-2 N. Lafayette st., w ill be held at the Or is chapel at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The body will then be taken to Clalien, Mich., where the burial ! services will be held at 2:0 o'clock at the First M. E. church. FRANCIS KDMOND SCOTT. The funeral of Francis E. Scott will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Father J. P. Carroll officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. WVPISZYNSKI'S COURT, riled. Samuel II. Salinger vs. Charles L. Perkey and Frank H. Allen for damages in the sum of $50 and immediate possession of premises. Mao P. Bugbee vs. James J. Hart for possession and $100 for wrpnglul detention. William Van Derbeck vs. Samuel Relosky for possession and $60 damages. Dora Krill vs. R. E. .Sloner for $23 for "unlawful detention and ressession of premises. Judgment. The' South Kend Sanitary Milk company was rendered a Judgment against Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Irons for $11. SS on account and court costs of $6.70. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

We Gave

.vi,' a

Thb war chbst

4 (TOAMzA f T4F T a ... Ml 1 " ' V'RrjjV'! Kilt Tomorrow morning the army of solicitors will start out to cover the entire citj- of South Bend ami will personally reach every man, woman and child in the city, giving them an opportunity to do their share toward tilling South Bend's war chest. It scarcely seems possible that any one who reads the newspapers, who walks the streets or who has had a conversation with his neighbor, can be in ignorance of the methods and purposes of the great war relief fund. This community, like aV populous communities of the country, finds itself at this time face to face with

- , i : . . i years of war should be expected, and many thoughtful people are coming to see that the war needs which every community must help to meet will soon become vastly greater and the problem of supplying them much more difficult unless some eomprehen.-t ve and well organized plan is devised and put into action to meet the situation. Impromptu temporary and limited organizations have collected large funds from a limited number i)t persons during the past years.

serious prooiem arising out 01 rommiinity must in some way bewar. which has hardly commenced como interested, educated, organized for the United States. ;ndengaged in the work to the end Pres't Wilson has recently stated that a maxiraum support shall be that experts have reached the con- secured. elusion that at least two more j The Plan Chosen.

German Attempt to Gas Village Behind American Line Fails; U. S. Raiders Take Four Bavarians Without Losing a Man

BY I H:UY 2. WALI-ks. International News Service: WITH THE AMEBIC AN AB.MY IN FRANCE ( p. m.). March 29. The Germans tried to "gas" a certain village behind the American front today and also to destroy it with incendiary shells, but a higri wind sprang up which blew away the poisonous fumes and a rainstorm put out the few tires that had been started. The Germans opened fire against the village at 10 o'clock lat night and kept it up until o'clock this morning. throwing about 1.000 it-hells. These included high exploties. gas. shrapnel and incendiary shells. The last in bursting gave off fumes which irritated the eyes an 1 caused sneezing. Captine Four Bavarian-. The live intrepid Americans who penetrated the German trenches this morning, capturing four Bavarians, killing one and wounding anothe were: Lieut. George Redwood of Baltimore, Md. Cpl. Henry Morgeau of Cherry Valley. Mass. Private Edward Armstrong of Marianr.a, Pa. Private Carson Shomate of Adi, W. Va. Private Bernard Bolt of South Eethlehem, Pa. The operation was carried out at o'clock and the Germans were taken wholly by surprise. The Americans returned safely to their own lines with their prisoners. The Americans had blackened their faces "with burnt cork so that they could not be distinguished easily and carried only hard grenades, automatic pistols and clubs. The men set out silently and the operation was completed with the utmost caution. One lYitz aetl. As the Americans left. German reinforcements came up, firing wildly into "No Man's land." "It's lucky I speik German or one r.f these prisoners would have be?n killed." said Bolt. "One German ran away and another started to follow him. ut I yelled after him: 'Dutch, if you don't stop I will shoot II

Out Lives What Will

'v ------i -'.Or 1 5N' w - .''w $ .ni.,ti!.M!J. IMS!! iii.tll!!! The records show that between 1,500 and 1.C0O persons have supported all of the charity and relief funds of South Bend in the past. That this is manifestly unfair is admitted by all thinking people. The patriotic and civic relief fund, more l.O opularly known as South Bend's lr Chest, has been arranged to take (are of all possible relief claims during the 12 months and it is confidently expected that every single wage earning individual as well as the business heads of the various concerns will do his shar. Personal service and money power must be conserved for the greater needs of the future. Frequent campaigns in which teams canvass a community for mon?y must bo eliminated. The whole ! The South L'end Chamber I i in- rwuui uiii'i v. iituuiiri u i. I Commerce has considered several plans and th plan which seems must likely to meet the situation lias hern tried most successfully n Syracuse, N. V., for the raising of funds, and can. with some modification be applied in South Bend. Tiieir campaign was inaugurated during the last week of June. 1917, in the hope cf raising a. fund of .at least $r,0 0.ooo for each year of the war. This fund to be subscribed in the form of memberships at the stopped; otherwise I sure would have winged him." The prisoners are from the same division as those that raided American positions last week, leaving a score of dead in our trenches and in the barbed wire. This proves that the enemy has not drawn on this sector for reserves for his offensive. Before 'the raiders started out they cut off their shoulder straps and other insignia and left behind their papers and identity discs ro that neither they nor the units -o which they belonged would be revealed in cas-- they were killed or captured. , Get Information. Redwood had such a bad -old he was barely able to whisper and was elated at the conduct of his men. The Americans questioned their prisoners in German, obtaining War Chest With the world aflame with strife, with our nat.onal, state and local governments giving U the list ounce of strength in an effort to curb this strife and bring to a successful and satisfactory termination this conflict, it is my duty, as your chief exeeutive officer, to call to your attention the noble and patriotic enterprise to create a patriotic and civic relief fund in South Bend. Being thoroughly conversant with the object and the manner in which this proposed War Chest fund wll be dispensed, I unreservedly endorse this most e-juit-abje plan for future war relief purposes, and mo: heartily recommend that the citizens of South Bend give this wonderful endeavor their whole and undivided support hnancially and otherwise. And, furthermore, for the purpose of emphasizing the period of day over which the Patriotic and c.vic relief fund campaign will extend.. I do hereby proclaim the week starting March rtl, and including April as the War Chest period, and I do further proclaim that it v. ill Le in keeping with

& Ii

0' to

'Ii iü

P

1

You Give?

.- 3 rate of $1 per month for each month during the war. The campaign resulted in the pledging of subscriptions fr each year amounting to $l,löf,:'07. Almost all tho subscriptions were made on a monthly basis for the period of the war. In South Bend the subscriptions will be taken for a period of one year only, from April IT,, 191 S. until April 1"., II 11. As to the amounts subscribed it must be clearly understood that the Chamber of Commerce directors do not propose to dictate and merely suggest that the basis of about two per cent of the wage earners' salary lie subscribed. Thus a monthly income of would contribute ?1 or mor ir.n pr per per monht; $7.", $l.."(t or more mouth; $7."i, $!..".o or more month. Too much emphais cannot be given the intent that the plan is not devised to permit present givers to do or give less, but rather to permit the community to provide more, and to furnish every person in South Bend the opportunity to give and to do according to his ability. Like a united family all South Fend must pull together in devoted watchfulness over our fighting forces. We, who cannot go "over there" must fight with our money. What are a few paltry dollars compared with the lives, the sacrifices and privation of the -boys who are daring death in the trenches and on the seas? much valuable information, although tiie captives were not of a high order of intelligence. There was no artillery prepantion for the raid for It was Intended as a silent surprise operation. When he nt bark Armstrong cut two notches on the handle of h!s nutomatK', indicating two i-tims. Shumate, who is a sniper, has two notches on the butt of his ri:1, meaning two more German vb tims. The prisoners were yo'ing and sppin"il well fed. Outwardly th'-y were well clad, but underneath thv Wore the thinnest and dirtiest underwear their captors had ever seen. They wore strung leath?r boots. The five Americans have already been cited f-r the French war (rnand probably will get the di.-tin-Cuished service cross as well. Proclamation the efforts of the executive hodv of the patriotic and Civic Kl; fund. to arouse all possible patriotic spirit and that all patriotic wage e lrn-R's be requested to contribute to this great fund. I would ijx-t. thit it would be most appropriate should all business houses and a.s many homes as po.-sible display the nation colors during the entire period of the War Chest campaign. Very respectfully. FRANKLIN T. CAItfOX. Mayor. SENTENCE MILF0RD TO TERM IN PRISON New s-Ti ra S- inl S-rri. e: GOSH BN, Ind.. March "0. Tlie grand jur of Kosciusko circuit court Saturday returned a verdi t of manslaughter in the case of George It. Milford. aged 4.". who was charged with murdering hi wife at their home in Milford. His sentence was from two to 21 vears la the state prison at -Michigan Citv.

IIMANY APPLY TO

HELPJEO CROSS Scores Ask Opportunity to Serve Either Here or in France. IVIlANAPLl.. Mar. h ? n. "I want to go to Fr !. fr the Re-1 or. of R.dnr.j. Kntuky ar.d 'Mi in mon and women e.ih w- . make tliis p.itriotj. as..ition to t? drj. irtnierit .f sr.n I. Ani. r: a: Rd Crovs, ::. ;.,r.e!d buiidir.-. Cleveland. . .. ao- r.ii:i to uorl Jereiw d hle. i :;t ;. v of th. appl. cants aif spec.;,.- ir: stating w h: sort of positions t!.. .,;, ,.t'. i:., . ! to nil. Man a c"i!,:u- to Mrs. I. I".tn Hc-Mtn, in cha:. of the b1 art me nt, also fail to a h seniial information .,s or - tion of health. n::rni-r :' ,!.;:,,! eru ie!atie. and wh.th.r t!.. , ! are willing to olur.tt -t t!u-:r vices as so many hae dope for :L Am rieu n Red "r ss. Tb.e lake dlvivion, whi, h jto h. b Indiana, K nt - k a::. I th.o, oeen aske-1 to provi.b as m.mv . the following as p .s.i ! ! : Want Lcx:utics. Men wita exper i nr- ., r.-. i,tiVes, to serve a-- cal te. ri mai'.a-' : s tran.-portation manau--rs. :u Id iftnt:ttio s, l a-.- l;.ipital r. ;! scntati cs; also men with :.. J t'Xj'eriem e, s'l' h as moving pict'ii operators. me !:';n.!r .l and tlr.it'. men are n dej to portions a: st e nog ra p h f rs, stock c!t rks. bjo keepers and auditors. The med! bureau ne'ils a few ph sifiats. hs l'ital superintendents and dentist-. The numbr of po.itiojs .pen t' women at pre.-ei:i srr.all whtx io:njared with the numi-er of n implications from women v. ho deit. to serve, Mrs llobb-n .-.ts. Tiiirtone st nogi-i ;o t s. r: ;.e -clerks, three bookkeepers onjournalist hae be. n ii-'le, j..r. No men itliin th draft ae a j bein-.; recruited for- ?. f. ; . .ibro.i. I with the Bed 4'ro . . ej.t m tb j foreign trai;spoi tati"n d p.: rtnien! Women miisf be l.etv.n the a'.tf .'Pi and r.u to .jualily for for. iservic except in a few o.i-. wlo :. women .'k young .t- are . , j.t ' All appli'ants must be it: tobu-: health. hae Pro.., e j..--.), an. be persons of r.n-'Ue-t loi .-d ojalt'. "All applican.ts should bee-, :. I mind that no one i ptn'iii-cl ai particular position. s.i .Mrs. lloi den. "The po-itio.M i- u.i.il! .!:.! i imI ujion when the applicant airive .broad." COLORED WOMAN IS AGAIN UNDER ARREST Tor the second time in f ai weeks Pauline Stewart. roloied wa,s arrested Satunlav afternooi bv Officers Diver and Olmste.oi charged with running a houe o lli-fame at 12:1 W. South st. Sevei persons were also taken in the rah charged with association. Following her first arrest tw weeks ago the Stewert wojuat pleaded guilty to the same charg in th city court and was fined The following were booked at tb police station on charges of ;ts sociation: Ethel Steuert, Charlem Harris. 7,(irj S. Taylor si.. C. 1 '. Ki'.iiiehart, the only white persoi in the raid. lere Coin.-. I.oui- Ford Richard Christopher. .lushua Griffin, all of Cashopolis. MiIi. 73" IS NEV A. P. . WAR PUBLICATION "Seventy-three" j to ' '." name of .-j weekly gotten o n bv th" correspondents, editors : r . -1 op. ralors of the. tci'.tMl dii.-ion f tb Associated Prc-s for it- m n "o r there." The servier flag "f t!;.s on i o-i row contain t- stars wi.bh r- present the number of e:i.;b.. fj.-m tie traffic and news dep., rtme:-t Who have got.e it.lo the ; I I'ikTc Sa 171. j Some of tip ce ra r 4 ' r ! letter from the bo s 1-.. k boea and in ordrr to l-.eep tl'.'-i:i infer n - -ol a to their oM 1. a '.!:!-' WIV.Ui' ' I P. Hayes of hi ago 1 :.'. i of thi.- weekly W hi '!l '.' .o ' MM I to e.,rh of th" t- men -..'. i G. H. Tmr.s. oir.b a" 1 WY.! H Warb-, diie. ;,.., as-.-b. r.t tor of I .i'.erty 1 "t 1 -ab - ! I : ; . w ill aft r.d tic- d:r .'. ' : !- j loan work, r- To ' ' ',..-! ' t diana ej:;b net W '' n ! in g. B :rt..n H - of ! .;- I lis. and Fmley p. M' :.' La j v. ill ab-o be pr - : b ! Wilbur Ne-b.t "h i- ; to j ni..ke a d.ort 'ab.; .. .- ' : j whi'-h -v ill be ' v-v rh ,:' : of all the b...n or.m;t. - :m ' county. too i. ri: i i - WW'TLI' :c'-...!.t f b..'- -n ep.-ri it f.- rigbt .' . - an.-, n.r.n ; :o irv ' t':r.itv. -.'.,.::, b t I'm!: SALI; -P. ii:.e- ; . r- - . ! : j- ! tl'1 a ir;--:.tb : " " ' ' ' ' a i t ; b r-trn:o:r. .n.' o- ; j -i ::Pl W.WTT.P Two f; .- : ;!'( ' r b ir"."i -r:! k .rt- w..r'... W.-- r.; A! ir.T.' i " . M .Law .i k-i. WWTI.'b-A 'Iw y..;:vg ..w .,rh -"T'l'-T "' 'b' v.igi:: -T Uy r.frr.in? .1 pj: i:bvt-'. r...T, rif tr. i tt..w.i Sr.; . nf-! ,i!f V k T. ..iia .ide '-'.r lir.: .lf p-r r.-ntl. c.,ij s-i d.y. I:. I! P.u:.. h ;J7-1 U AMLii- M-n t o-"!'. '. :. !vert:. it.g la after. Call I'.-b .'.ft. M:sL tn ,1. . . :t foi: sau: V. ,, tri.- j '.)'. ; i; g. -. ' . . i r .. u II T ik. Tl t-.x u- f. "-" i; !g. w a-r Iri-. Mi. ,. f ..- Oe.. . e , - .