South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1918 — Page 4

A i.M.M V l. I.MNt.. APRIL 17, Iia.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WYTSCHAETE IS SCENE OF BRITISH ATTACK LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TO WN I T I f

MUST SACRIFICE

ILL IF ED BE

HERING

; ii;s. oi:. i:. mom;i;. Mrs. Nor I. Stover. 5 3 year." old, jlid Tuesday night at h-r I onic, .", 1 I'.. J : r i ; -o r l st.. after an illiiesS of

,"!!: vear of complications. She

BOARD 2 SELECTS LIST

FROM WHICH DRAFT j MEN WILL BE DRAWN!

MOTION TO DISCHARGE ! CASE WHICH WAS OVER-

Prom thr following list of

iiu-n and 10 colored men,

ill he selected by draft hoard' i t a roll rail Thursday morn-

resident of Rotary Club Tells i Organization That Supreme

Effort is Imperative.

Fn I'ii.i s r: -,' T h" n i f :

n l.(aii.r. the pnr.t-.- ' i.il," which he s.ud l ad mint; j A of I'r.gland te or thieo eai3 i.'o a loir.iM ,f o ; . t : ; i ; ;-n i r-- rdth u.tr. an-1 tl. it f must fa' n i i t in r: as they a : nnl luikc up ir minds that we have a war of iiorn three fn s -ti. and po-i-dh'y nine ; -a r. ahead of i;s, Frank P. J lrin vr. President of the Kotary !uh. Wedr.'-Mlay noon delivered ;i ringing of J ji i ir; utes on the present condition s :i r r:i i: 1 ; n g The war before th- ni'Mn tr of the i'i at their weekly luncheon and meeting in th" Rotary room of the ilivrr liote. Mr. Hering' spec, h was of an Impromptu nature, and was re-

--s ! whit"

ts irvivcd by her hu--'. and. Chai Ie , of lne former and seven of the .at

'. Sto.ej-. or,c d nmhter. Mrs. Wal- tr t-r . r.liuT; kw vi-tr, .Mrs.

i I 1 v t e Ii l nd o it e hi i it her .Imiii.u II a i - . . t. Ii. i I

' ' .... - ... a. U . I I - t ) . . : I r . r T I. II A & I T I , 1 I'.lll, I TIIT . t . I I 1 I

I I I . 1 J U . I 1' IIU ' - . . . fach. all of whom li.e in this city. Taylor sometime during the live-day Mr-. Stof-r was horn in Center . .d i...irinnimr t'ridnv- Auril

!oi.hip May 2, lv-;i arid has j with tie 12:. ,ther men from diw-hvt-,1 in this i -raity all her life. On siuns .n- and three: April ism: he was married to her: 'Vimenty Krvszak. Joseph Ir-

iriMr.L,' hushar.d, rharles ( Stov- ! na n. Herman Hoenhaum. Prank; 'r- j Ihitfal Nel-on. Joseph Kaczmarek.J The funeral -aiU he held from ihc! Philip Swuiison. Joseph Smith, Pd ;iaee M. '. huih l'rila a f ter- j Klotz. j

i.oon ai ol.o k, iiev. Ii. n. (.row-j Harey Httirkier, Jo.eph Kopfzyn(!er oll'.ri.itin. assisted l.y Kev. A;-Uki. John J. Harringc-r. Klmer Itowjdehy. short services wüi he lieid;iand. Ha-fal Phrohot. Zymunt Zeat the nsidepre, 1 s K. Piorison st., ' .i owsl:i. Victor Ken.i7aorski. Harry at :.::' o'clock. I a rial will tak; : Ami orsmi, Jozef Matela. Pdward T. plac in palmer Prairie cemetery. ! Kowalski. Casimir Ciesielski. Richard l?orCALL CONTEMPT CASE' nK Camkl Verhyc' ,:rn"! E-

Suddartn, .Marvan AmirzjaK, joiin WORLD-OLD STRUGGLE juasoski. ri...renS laurs. Simon AGAINST ARBITARY RULE' Pred Pewis Stempinski, J(e Mett. j Anton Antonowicz, Julius Puprocki. f 'ONTINP!:i PPOM PACiK OXP.)!Alex Joseph wiklinki, St-phan C.

Upon tho ronvenins of ! ' x , . . ,,, . . , ; IM lf

;!t of a motion put to the c!uh hy i

The speaker !

v us taken

the court, Atty. Kli I'. Seehirt for the defense presented the defense's

'written answer. Attv. Charles i.

Potarian Sam Parker.

I i idlv drew a word map of th

present situation on th- treat l attle j

trn.it in I ran'-e, the positions of th ditferen armies, and what the result wo.ild iii-.in to the allied cause if th C'-rman army should attain its oh;'-tie and reach Paris. The Littel Mj,-es.-. ho pointed out. Would not dir, liri. it" Prance from the -truule. although such a how would, of course, tnrow a greater h inli n of the w ar in man power upon Prance allies-. "W" must set our teeth more

f.rmlv." said Mr. Hrwik'. "and make, . . -11 . i . . i

u on- mum- ui.ii mismess s i;i,t as ...... . t ... . t . . i

ii-u m. oui inai in. in" üi ear . uis- i

in ess ffj.it l.s now hefore the people of America is the winning of the war. A Cerm.tn pr.ii e would mean

that within fie jears Ipt army! w..Mld he jii- .Vorth and South America, and to defend ourselves ! which we s lrel would h.te to do. j

Prummond for the defense argued

I the defense's answers, quoting from

the supreme court. .Atty. iMummond iirk'iied that thero was nothir.K in tiu artice that inipuune.l either the motives ' or the honesty of the court. Neither, he. s.id. had ;t charge of corruption heen against the judue. He drew a itistin tio.u hetween the cjurt and

the Judce. Iesii:natini? the jude as!nion. 'teve G. Kovacs. Peter Kwald. one of the functions of the court. i Clyde P. Workintrer. Lewis K. Per-

"Aml if there is not-." declared ! hi nd. Stanley j'.ozinarek.

Quick, Jan J.anus . lzekiol Xeiditch, Steven Janow tiki. Anthonv laskowski. Jay Wal

laee. Adam Siminiak. Alex J. Ieka.l

John Poznan. Wladyslaw Symajko. Lec Thompson Starr, Tony Kohler, Clement pierziew Kki, AI (mharzewsk!. Ira Gaylord Petson. John L. Losiski, Penjandn H. Burch. Samuel J. Snodras.s.

Jozef Sfmclnskl. Aloizy W. I. Ponahue, Stephen

P. Jrok, A. Solo-

"honor anl manhood discharge of the de-

th.e attorney demands tlx feiidant.

"The world is afire now w ith the i Neils I

jlnttle of the free citizen I

Peter Iapczynski. Hush Siejr. (-hauncey G. Shea, i'harle.s Alhrecht. Paul Wielosz. Frank !nra jew ski.

Heribon. CoIorcNl .Men.

against he use of arhitrarv ! Pee Ionff. Leonard Richardson, lower, whether it he from the hench Arthur Johnson. Ralph Allen. Jack or elsewhere. iCrey. Charles Harris. Allie Stewart, "If we can convince your honor astlJohert Hicks, Henry Clark, lrnes". a lawyer, he will acquit the defen- ; Rin. di'.nt. At the suc-iestion of Atty. John , MQiipp ?T 1 1 Cn RET ACCIRMQ

(i. Vea-le for the defense, the (ourt " ' 1 "-- iiL-ni i iiiiuu

this 'OlintM Wo'.ild he fomfelled to' ..i . -t.. r x. !

I inieu inai two aioines HT me ueir.runt.un a stamhn- armv ..f ,-,..,,. sht.1(, . followed hv two fori

'""n- T" I'r,'Vf nt I the proseeuthm. follow, ,1 hy two for must stand n--idy to sacri-lhe .lefense. followed hy one for the i mm and dollar." ( prosecution followed in turn hy two'

If.,,. ,,.. ,K f.ns !

i . . . 'n i - u . i

LOUAL GREEKS WILL

e.tA fo 7, th.at we tice e er

PUBLISHED ARTICLE AS BEING TRUE

(CO.VTINPKI) FROM PAGi: ONE.)

WORK FOR LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN HERE

Atty. Prummond's armi- i

Pi'torts to hae crrv Greid in South lli'inl tuuehase at hast one Lihetty hond are under a. as the result of a metin h-ud list nicht at which ahout 1'" of the Gieeks of tlie city were in attendance. Those present sut'Si rihf d for i n worth of horuls, and a committee was named t spread loan propaganda .'irnoM:; other n.e.uhers of the local .Grecian community. Those on the

I hiring

ment. the jude took occasion to inform the attorney that the case rejolwd itself int whether the article in question is per se libeous. If it is, the court ruled, he is not hound ly the defense's answer. If not, he is.

CHURCH MEMBERS ASSERT THEIR LOYALTY TO U. S.

committete are I

Poiedor.

I ' 1 'US an! p.

P. Papp.is. !!' OChe et .

G. M

Jin!

South P. end we re en-

G eeks ,

thus. a. tic a e'- the reports

London t 1 1 i r of the s'h-i ks of the '!r''k army in its first hitth- with the G er n a n - P.u I -:.t r fn s in i;r, i k

.'lac UO'H.i. W.lei'e f;e Captine! hy the Creks. The i I reek co r a ! . l l v. : t

owns u cp

Rend 1. lnv.i! to a man t m u i f i i s of tli" loan aral they .. anxious ti : ' i ov t. c t i a I siiowin on

dri e. not mih for t!a er dit

on i n 1 1! n i t iuf as an eirnn

alio - American's of f'uei-n htith

of South a o i . I i n t O'o l'i iUee, laake a

t h In 111 I

Memhers id St. Peter's German

J-.vancelical church, at a conffresa-

tional m-' tinu. prepared a state- ! rrent h si-tned to show that the con-I

m i t' iration is not pio-ierman in its lie ' j j sympathies. The statement, which is j

! si'Mie'i oy Kuliarl .1. Hesse, presi- .... l i i i .a v,

from1 a:;u i . iti iui, m uo,ii, i

n iiows: j I "The memhers of the St. Peter's ! German Evangelical church herehy I

j declare to th" people of South Hend I that they are loyal to this, our coun'tt. V- r irret that our pastor. Rev. ! 1 1 nuo W ii helt, has heen called un- , 1 al t this country, which is not i t"iie. Pnder existing; circumstances

we kia-w that tie ont i i nute! until it In. its. Thiouli his efforts the lied !.- auxiliary has heen organize!

Iiiip h. w hich has a laro !i:p and me(ds weekly.

to tli

!e t.

, ii- t !u.I Iren,'

CALL FOR CARPENTERS tin- c 'ii ri'-.'.t ion. A i'anvass of the AMli PAIMTCPQ IM M AY ' n.emh.rship shows that they have

no l i nin i uuu ii itin ) I

any part of any case trial or proceeding pending in the St. Joseph Superior Court and that said lan-pii-.pe was not published by this defendant with an intent or purpose to influence or coerce said St. Joseph superior court in its decision of the case, trial or proceeding of Rhinehalt vs. Rhinehalt. Ami. this defendant further says that all of said article as written and puolished by him was published upon reliable and trustworthy information that all of the contents thereof were in all respects absolutely true: and this defendant says that they were and are true in every particular. That the lamruaire as follows: 'No alternative for court the affidavit 'iled by O'Neill in Reinhalt vs. Reinhalt.' (meaning Rhinehalt vs. Rh'nehalt). 'is a purely formal affair, available to any litiirant who may at any time and for any reason which need he sivn ffol that a judpe is biased or prejudiced in a particular case. There is r.o alternative but for the court to grant the motion, the allegation that the judRe is "biased or prejudiced" bein- formal and declared by the statute sutf'n ient in law without reasons. The statute was passed by the legislature In 1 . 1 o . was intended by this defendant to be and is a legitimate discussion of what the law-

War! is upon the subject of a rieht to a

A t h r th

i oth

lotid call has lo a I na v

1 " r t h- en 1 1 j,;. i: t

painters a nd ho-pii M I: ejihstir.i: in th. -pr., t ica 1 1 v nvMiri'il

mediate summons. The followir cr men left T.o -,!a to report for dut: TTduiu J i! i -Gi'odall. .'.'.. P. Huh. ill a.. ap;:er.c,. s.'.im.in; !! i !"! t 1". hk

' . i ! 1 1 1 ' is. 1 1 a p p 1 ei t ! - ev 1 ' I a ! u h s a re 1 f a ' ! ) i o t Hi!-

p':rclia-ed Lihci'ty bonds.

Sam,rs stamps-, and contributed to; change of venue in any case pend

ing in any superior, circuit or

the War Chest fund, maily 1 'H per- ' tent. This church hns purcnased a j jr.i'n Liberty hoiul out of its own funds aial w e hope the other i rhun Ihn of this citv will do the I same. The service j'.a.c (f our ton-.

!u stars for bov s

1 nation sho'.v s

v 1

have volunteered their

(lal a I'.um

her ha

a iso

rv ices

een Iraft-

' :." Lila i lti w ay . . A Z.-lir-ki. 1':; W. piinh-ci! p'tnt;..' seaman: Geis lo r r::::. 1 .: P.. I .... tort -t . , .; iandsti.an.

a f ( St . Wo..,!

HERE'S ANOTHER RUMOR OF "SUBMARINE KILLER"

TWO MEN FiNED FOR POSING AS OFFICERS

I !:t, I :i t : n i:w I'm:, d t - i : i

: . a :

eric

t la i s. . i u

e! e f.. U !) u . !,: a !. i i ; l ? Wd ! sd ,v t : : of J". and eosts. ;.'i s, of s; 1 . 1 ' ! : t 1 . -

i.f The ',r.

... , -

1 1

I Je... :!!.!.; : '. . 1 -; t i . . i . '!.-'!.

PI..W s AT t.o .j, i::ii. ni.'i ha i :i ;

l.MI!' i I t P.. N. M . ' i i : ; a t : New York c.t

al N . A s s.-r i e York, ,pnl IT. The

State- has found another efvxeap'Oi to comhat German .m s. i ; j,rles i:. Mite c.eil. nt of the National Citv Co.

.'.'.arid at a meetinir here f the 'e. ,r:al .mmittte of the Rainbow i: :-:!! of th." Liberty T.-i.Tn. I h.a" iitid word from a mo-t re'iahh' so.'.iae that America has put jorward a nvv inventior. wliirh 1;.! been tri-d against the ;: rman P-hoat." sii.1 Mit. hell. ' Tli is invention was so successful

m '

than a i

.'lhmersihi.'s

J'.l -t fe A :;r.i ph i t ' ni i'.s a ..i.tor.ii'l.iüK' P pi t ed Su nda a '. .-. t the lain1. c!a w Inch time $

a K 1 ! . p

p. a ! A:

U: a

! ,i: W I

s o i o i : . i:a'.: r :!'.- -a:: w Y o r k

: t:i i

r capt ited within ti sp.o e if twa i'a -."

Mltclie'il refü-ed to i;je ahV .'.ti. -nal i::forn..;ti"n ahout tha ti t i rt

ad in- ,

criminal court of Indiana. That the defendant stated his opinion rpon the law and that he was merely exercising his ripht to do so and had no intention or purpose to coerce or influence the St. Joseph superior court In its action upon anv pending tase. trial r roceeding or part thereof. That in the publication of said article the defendant did not intend the same to be a harmful int rfeien.-e with the administration of justice, nor did he intend thereby to corrupt the administration of justice, nor to coerce and improperly influence the St. Joseph superior court in its decision of the motion for chance of venue in th case of Rhinehak vs. Rhinehalt, or any other case, trial or proceeding, or any part thereof; that the defendant by the publication of said article did not intend t make the St. Joseph superior court unwf rthy of the respect or coiirider.ee of the public: nor did this defendant in any way intend thereby to brini" the St. Joseph superior i ourt into contempt. That h did not intend to obstruct th St. Joseph superior cort in the due administration of justice.

(CONTINUKP FROM PAG F ONE.) that the court would refuse chnnce- of enoe contrary t law. c. Said char-e that the words in said publication, namely: "Pppofces to put stop to venuin cases from his court according to law" cannot be the subject of proceedings in contempt for th' reason that said words refer only to allege, future action of the court and do not reter to any pending proceeding. 4. That the charire in said information leferrink' to al.l publication in the words fn'lowinu: "'No alternative for Court The atlidavit filed by O'Neill in Reinhart vi. Reinhalt,' (meaning Phinehalt vs. Rhinehalt). 'is a purely formal affair, available to any litigant who may at any time ami for any reason, which need not be siven, feel that a jult;e is biased or j rej nd iced in a particular case. There Is no alternative but for the court to grant the motion, the allegation that the judge is "biased and prejudiced" being formal,. and declared by the statute sufficient in law without reasons. The statute wa passed by the legislature in PGtV" is inefficient in each of the following several particulars: A. That it Is not charted that said words were false. P. That said charge fails to specify in what particular said words were false. C. That said charge fails to specify or allege in what manner or in what respect said words were inaccurate or grossly inaccurate. P. That said words cannot he made the oasis ir contempt for the reason that the same constitute only an opinion of the publisher as to the law and do not in any way constitute any false or grossly inaccurate statement of any proceeding of the court. F. That th innuendo of the charge that said words "were intended to mean that wirf n in any case, matter or proceeding before the court, an atlidavit was filed the court could not question the applicability of the statutes which provide for changes of venue to the case, matter or proceeding then hefore the court, and that the court had no alternative but to grant the change of venue asked for" is not warranted by the words published.

( ONTIM'hD FROM PAGE ONE.) ;ermans. at soni points, advanced nearly two miles, while the Pritish retired to strong fortified positions in order to save useless loss of life. It is probable that there has heen

RULED BY THE COURT!'10 r or harder foupht strus-

gie in lllc neue nai i-a.iu iuo mighty engagement which has raged over the plains of Flanders during the past few days. The Germans luring tfte latent phase of the battle, have not tried to deepen their salient, but have devoted all their

i efforts to widc-ning the fanks to

lessen the dangers from a British counter offensive. Aim at Mcsine Ridge. The Teutons concentrated their efforts against Messines ridge, one of the two British key positions in

i Belgium, and if they are successful

in paining complete possession, the British will have to rectify their lines farther north, probably giving up Ypres. Germany is determined to make this the decisive battle of the war. as is shown by the fact that she is calling up more men to throw into the fray. Military experts have been puzzled during the past few- weeks over the real German man power tdtuation on the western front. There

has been a wide divergence of statements as to the exact number of divisions engaged. Estimate.-? of the number taking part in the Flanders battle range all the way from 20 to r.o. It is a favorite device of the German high command to Juggle with the strength of the German units. Some divisions number as low as pr.ocO bayonets, while others contain from 12.000 to 1S.00C. This trick is intended to fool the allies as to the actual number of men taking part in a campaign.

SAYS U. S. MUST STAND FIRM FOR SUCCESS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

That it is not alleged that

said words had reference to any pending proceeding. G. That the charge that said words "were intended to mean that when in any case, matter or proceeding before the court, an affidavit was filed the court could not question the applicability of the statutes which provide for changes of venue to the case, matter or proceeding then before the court, and that the court had no alternative but to grant the change of venue asked for." f-hows on its face that said words had reference only to future proceedings in said court and not to any pending proceeding1 II. That the charge that said worö were "intended to convey the moaning to the public mind, that in taking the matter aforesaid under advisement the court was 'untutored in the formalities of Indiana law.'" is not warranted by taid published words. I. That the bärge that s..i.l words were "intended to convey the meaning to the public mind, that in taking the matter aforesaid ur.Jt'r advisement the court was 'untutored in the formalities of Indiana law." cannot be made the basis of contempt of court, for the reason that it is not within the province of the court to prevent ciiticism of the- ability of the judue of the court. J. That said charge that said words were "intended to convey the meaning- to the public mind, that in taking the matter aforesaid under advisement the court was 'untutored in the formalities of Indiana law.' " is not alleged to have been in regard to any pending proceeding. .. That said information fails to show- or allege that said arts' K', repoit and comment as a whole was either false or grossly ina ccurate. WHKPKFopi: this defendant moves that the rule to show cause

hereinbefore isued and discharged. Anderson. Parker. Cr mpacker. Mclnernys. Yeagby

Ph F. See bin. ' I runimond & Prummond. YVm. P. ".ViII. Van l icet, Iluhbell tv,- Pint. en. Attys. for Pefend.mt.

RAILROAD ENGINEERS TO

TRAIN AT HARRISON

be set aside CrabiH and X: McVkker.

ject to get at the task set for them and to accomplish it regardless of its magnitude. "The conditions of the American soldiers in France and in England is wonderful. They are physically perfect and are the admiration of their comrades of the other armies, isolations Aro Cordial. "The relations between the American soldiers and the civil and military population of both France' and Great Britain could not be improved upon. Our men meet the new conditions in an energetic and sympathetic manner. The result is that there is a feeling of friendliness between our forces and the native population which helps wonderfully everywhere. "All that the American soldier wants now is the opportunity to fight and he craves more fighting. "It is the consensus of opinion everywhere that I went that the American soldier has more than made good. The French and British military experts are unanimous in praising their bravery and soldierly qualities. They threw themselves into the lighting with a snap and a dash that already has proven them worthv foemen.

International News Service: FORT HARRISON. Ind.. April 17. Fight hundred army laborers will arrive here May 6 to 7, forming the vanguard of S.000 railroad engineers who will receive intensive training here this summer, according to Washington advices received at the post today. Already a cooks' unit has arrived here. The engineers will be drilled as infantrywhile here, hut most of them will discard their rifles when they go overseas to man the American railroads in France, it was said. As transport service is being used to capacity for sending over fighting uni's. it was believed here today that it will be many months before the engineers will be sent across.

MAY TRANSFORM FORT INTO INSANE HOSPITAL

International News Service: WASHINGTON. April 17. Fort Niagara, N. Y., may be transformed into an enormous hospital for insane soldiers brought back from France if conditions which are now being investigated warrant, according to war department officials. Officers of the medical corps are now looking the ground over and if their report is favorable, the one time famous army post will be placed in the hands of the medical department.

t 1

a re

"PORKLESS" RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL PASSES

nou s Tin: timi: To have your pictures framed w hr you are house . loaning and decor.it -ii.g and o a know an artistic framed picture is a Joy for ever w d f.r.e work and o ;r line of picture moulding eomprls. s all that i-

Portratt an I

Ter Ii. I ti ' II. : 1 New s. wash i .vi ; r .v. v e p. sved it-

rtew and popular, minor framing a s; k; l.-ki Art Shop. 1 1 x Adv.

er t- o : nrSl 17.

rirst "potl; 'es-"

i'is ., mi harbors bill ;hi after'T The J" , '.' ' " app! opri i'e.l v th. bill is for on !v sueh work

- wa- sp.-;';oal!" recommended by i .

SYSTI.M SAVKS TIMi:. Card Indexes, are Invaluable for 1 Tisir.ess and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can ellm-i ir.ati" unnecessary labor by simplif . ir.sr details. We have complete

SPRING INSTlTlTi:. Members of the sr.. Joseph county V. C. T. P. will hold their spring

institute .prii i:-". the meetings ! j

cd the t;rst dav to he held at Osceola ; jt ;H;j,ti.,n m and on the seom.l .Jay at North Lib-! " ViM I f.wl tu Fra:ik Shultz. same, erty . Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley , state iti

George Hani-?! Ward and wife to

KIIAL i;sT.Ti: TKANSI'FJIS. Isaac L. B. Finch and wife to Richard F. Reidenbach and wife, p.irt lots 7i and 71 A. G. Cushing's ;:rd addition, $2.7.". Navarre Place corporation to Thomas YV. Slick, lots ..4.". and z:,: Hill Crest addition, $.2o0. Frank L. Pufucker and wife to Isaac L. P. Finch- part of lot 71 Cushing's :ird addition, $1. orpha Shultz and husband to Vita

, lot H J. J. Engeldrum's

.ct as institute

vice president, will

leadc r and speaker. n Sunday. April 1. a mass meeting will be held at the First M. E. chmx h of this . ity.

The Indexes and

filinvr device.s

of the! 1 1 nRY Vlimvc inTcrkV

mo-t approved kind. Tell us your .n,,,.,; ,Mn,i xservke: ' '

problem and we will suggest index) nkyy CASTLE. Ind.. April 17 systems pecially adapted to your T ,Hrl Snyder, two year eld son

purpose. The Herr & Herr Co.. Uli Rimer Snvder. is dead as a re uit

Washington av. Adv. ; t,f ..wallowing j, strychnine tablet.

Harry R. Shinabarger and wife, lot 4T. Thomas J. Foster's addition, $ S '.' 0 . Mark L. P.rummitt and wife to Pred V. Keller, lot 23 Morris Park addition. L

"Ciakty. : N. Main st.

.1.

V.rg.I .nd reii

a rt i

;; m-

I V

I r:r-

w o p; . 1.- - a nd to :

w . r pr

rtmep.?. ri!y -i few

ltlth"!'ii 'I. the

e . n for Key West, folk. Ya .

W er

ii a t'pri'pt :a!'..ns H '1 G 1 1 e . N. Y hi irb s S " . N

Ar.g. h.o

r '

an 1 on the M -.ssisvippj --. Th. oüf was 2!

M llltl..i: LICIINMIS. William Pural'. merchant. South' Bend, and Lula Reckes. South Bend.)

Charles- 1 (J ithrie. yeoman third Thursday evening at class. Great I'ikrs naval training j rtant business, station, and Clorenc? M. Barrett. D. .1. MWAMARA. South Bend. ;:i j Ad t.

ATTENTION KNIGHT UP COLI'MIH'S. There will h a peci.il meeting

7:"n p. m. Im Grand Knicht.

M'lxi.u. sali:. Your opportunity to secure .i high class mahogany cabinet phonograph at a very low price for cah or on easy payments. S; models to select from, ranging in price rfom LIO.oO to $1 en on. Liberty bonds taken in payment. Rich-Ton- Mut-ic Shop, :0x Fnion Trut Ride. A-:vt.

NEWS

ESSES MAI

Opening Sales Show Declines of Point Or More in Most Issues.

NcW York Stocks; Closing Prices

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

In tornatioml News Sen-be: NFAV YOIlK, April 17. The news from France acted, as a disturbing influence on the stock market at the opening today, first sale being made at declines of one point or more in the majority of issues, but the market at once steadied itself and rallies were quickly in order. The opening sales of Steel Common wenr 4,000 shares at 90x8 to 904 against SHi at the close yesterday, but in the next few minutes the stocks rallied to 9 l'i. Similar losses followed by short rallies were noted among other steel industrials. Baldwin Locomotive yielded rs to 7b12 and then moving up to 7 7,4- showed a net gain of over yesterday's final price. Distillers Securities yielded to 46 and then rallied to 46 1 and Reading after an opening lobs of 8 at 7iO rallied to 79;. Inspiration was exceptionally strong, making a gain of ". to 4 7. As the first quarter of an hour ended stocks were in generally good demand. Liberty 4's were active, selling at 96.32 while the were traded in at 9S.9L

Vigorous buying was noted in many stocks during the' forenoon. International Paper common was up over .1 points to 36U. Steel Common after selling at 90, moved jp to 91 Vi and Inspiration Copper sold up to 472 aldwin Locomotive, after selling up to 7 7 Vi . reacted to 76'r,s. Trading in Marine Preferred was small, and after selling at 92 it rallied to 9.1 U- The railroad issues were lower, Fnion Pacific dropping nearly 1 point to 117-. while Chesapeake and Ohio fell to 54 Vi and Reading to 79

Internatien.il News S.rrii-e: NEW YoltK. April 1 7. . prices on the stock exchange were : Allis Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can American Car and Foundry.. American Cotton il American H. and L American Linseed American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry . . . . American Sugar Retining. . . . American Tel. and Tel American Woilen American Zinc Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Baldwin locomotive ........ Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel R Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacitic Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Gas and Flectrie. . Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motors Goodrich

osin'-,' t oday . 4 .. - t:1 . . . 1 1 o 12'h . :: , ;', 1 " 1 . I'"' 1. :' - 1 2 . p: . r 1 "J 7 '4 . :.l-v . ! 9 . 17 . 1 :: 7 r i-o . 4 "C . M4 . i :. . 41 . r.2 . ..sH . 6 2 -z . 2n . 4 6 . 14-s o - 1 .139 . 11 8 K . 42 ,

Gt. Northen Pr I .. Northern 1 'i J'.tno:- b j.ti al !lis u -,iti."i '..pp. : . . . . ii.i, a if nt. Pa -r . . . Kt n ne. ot: '..tckawatii a . .! l i lie ' Marine Ih' Mexican IV.Miami j-.-r Mid vale Steel N. ti"iial Pi. am ! .v St . p N w Y o i n t ra ' X. V.. N. H .v 'lac:,:,; .Norfolk v VVest. a -i . . . Northern I'.o .. c h i . i t i -s c i.t s t nnsy 1 a I . la 1 'coj l s Gas I ttt.sburh ('.i.ii Pressed S'c ei i "at Pay Consolidated Railway 'TeI Sp:.n-s- ! h. a ding Rep-ib! u I ron v St ! Southern Pa i'ic S-'Uthr-rn Railway .MU.le! a k ' I ' T'v.o Co Tobacco Rr,.d;ats Fnion P.i' i:':c Fr.ited Cigar Stor s .... I . S Ind. Alcohol P. S. Rubber P. S. St el F S. Ste I prfd. Ptah Cop., r W -stinchons Willys Overland Sales shares. '.(. 1 7 o 2 . " m t .

. ' i i . 7 s i .

t . , 1

2 "IT

V I

1 4 : 1 1 N PJL' 4

1 1 " 7 s i , ." r 1 , 17-

South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. Corrected Dally bj W. II. Starr, btart Mill. Ilydraallc At.) WHEAT 1-djlDg. 52. Ui per to. OAlJ I'aylny, t3c; eelliog. 1.0u per bu. COUN Paying. f2.10; selling 1W per b. NEW CORN Paying, $L30. It YE Paying. bu. BllAN Selliug, l tiu per hundred. MIDDLINGS Silling, $2 per hundred. I'liOl'l'ED PLLD elliug. pel SCKATCU FEED Selling. H 2i per cut

UA1. STRAW AND FE KP. (terrected Dallj by tb Wolc7 MllUr llur and leed Co., 41 H. HAY Paying. gelling. ?ai. STltAW-Paying. $10 per tun; selling 70c per bale. OATS Paying, iKXr; selling. $1.10. fcUKLL tüK.v-l'aying, lOU; eUJnf, EAR CUUN laying. L3; veiling T1UOTUY SLED -Paying. $L40 per bu. selling (Ö.U0 per bo. , ALFAL1A StEf -(Montana grown) selling. JloOO per bu. CLoVLU SEiiD Paying. $20 bu.; selling. bUl I1EANS Ceding, $7k) bu. COW l'EAS Selling 4.75 bu. LIVE bTOCK. (Crrr4 Dally br Major Dros S. Loaaa bi.. MUrxawaka.) HEAVY PAT 'li.Jj.lU5 fair to food, &S-; prime. tttjlOc. JOJS lOJÜhO) Iba.. 12c; 123Q130 lb, ltiuc; Uoölo Iba., 16c; lTOtojuo lit., 17c.

rsovibiuNS, (Corrected u&ny by F. W. Maeller, 211 E. Jefferson Bird.. VEGETABLES New potatoea. paying. GOUic bu., telling. $1 per bu. FRUIT Orange, ease, $7.t0; gelling, Oj'Ji) per doz. ; leuioua, ciLse, i.UuUb.ou; aeinug. idiiJOc per dcz. RUl-K . AND EiiS Creamery butter, paying, -tic; belling. 4cxj; eggs, o-c; aeliing, H:. HK.KDS. (CorroeU. Dally by Warner Urea.' S4 btor. Ill :. May no ÖU) TIMOTUV $4Ä)4;O.Oü. RED C'LUVEU WHITE CLO VEU Vi. ALS1KE Ob-JO. ALFALFA 11 IL i ttWEEl LLoi;41.100Q15.0a CUW PEAS $1107.00. SOI' REANS BLEE ii K ASS -7ö per bu. FIELD l'EAS $4 0Oiiö.75. MILLET -oJ.uuüö. GERMAN M1EEE 143 OOtS' 70. JAPANESE MILLET fi.tö-M. ilAilMOTU CLOER $20-00.

FOL' LT KV AM) ME.M8. (Corrected Daily by Jüninie'a Market. 124 . Jeffertoi Blvd.) VEAL l'aying. 11c; aelling. 15GSc BEEF Roaat, 30c; boiling. 20c; portertoute, IA(&A:; lirlola 45fcioc. HAA1 raying, 2ÖVjC. aelling. 33c.

lAito i'ayiug. c; seiung.

Gossip of the Markets

Everything considered, the. action of the stoek market today was generally viewed as entirely satisfactory. Original fears of sharp reactionary price movements as a reilex of further allied reverses materialized only in comparatively small measure. The market again demonstrated its ability to absorb all offerings at temporary recessions and to resil measurably on a limited buying power. Developments abroad, of course, proved the dominating intluence all day. hut the appointment of Charles Schwab as director general of shipbuilding operations was justly interpreted as a token of paramount importance, both to the market and to the country at large. Financial Kditor.

NKW YORK, April 17.

tional (tinners pi ei:ii.;i:.t i v i j r t indicates an acreage incr.se of 1 J per cent. The niorni ir-r's- w.o imports are auain unfivora'' ! Ni:' YORK. April 17. Tbe IV nancial News says; "l'uitlnr ii; -bv the Ceriuans atr.iinst tb.e Rritish front toward th' ihanr.'l poits w;il probably ca.is- some i -aliiii and reactionary tenden- ics in the market. It should ll"t he orlookei. however, that this nn-n.u inov--ment is at List waking up U'.i.-hii'-ton, w hil the time is n ir w h n I'och inu-t Mi ike with a pre. it mobile offensive army that is unquestionable "oil the bib" S"!uewher in Fran-e. Therefore, it ie -t t- i" expected that re; c-ssioits will t t.d unduly at present.

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

CHICAGO LIVK JTCCK. FNION STOCK V.IiD5. III.. April 17 IK KrS Ke-elpts. 21,oj: market stroiur. lOi- to l.V up: mixed and huh hers. $l7.-" fj.l7.'A: col heavy. $l.4Gfa 17.; ru!i heavy. tVHTtfa UkST,; liybt. $17.s-"Vj is on ; pi'ü. XI.VJT.tyjK.i.: bulk, !17 Woll.' ATTLh-KeeIiits T.rM: mwrket steady to !( up; beeves. $11 0o7 lHi ; cows and heifers. J7.0ffil I3.S3; stockers and feeders, f-äöj 12 7äf t -ulves. ''..''; UW. SHF.PI' Keeeipts. tOKW: in.irket sfealv to loe up; native and we.-tern. Sl.'J.Vi; 17.Sä; lambs, $lö.öivti-'Jl.3.A

riTTSlll'RGIl LIVE TO('K. PITTSItrUGI!. I'm . Ajril 17 'ATTLE Supply licht: market stcidy; choii e, .ir.(j 1. .Vi ; rinie. . 1-V.t r l"i..V: (.uml. Mi ."nevi lö.oo; tl.lv lmtrhers, fl.VoV 14 .Vi; fair, $12.2.Vi7 1.;.2.: .uninoo. $12.".iC; 13 20 ; cnnmn to j;m.I fat bulU. ii? 1J ."o; -ninion to trooil fat eow s. .v MM r-.Vi; heifers. 12.0Ki7 1.". oo: fresli i w s and spritiK'Ts, t'.ißxo 1 1 ; veal calves. .l;oo. " SIIPPI' AND RAMUS -Supply liu'lit; market steady: prime nctli.rs. .U..".o; :'.l mixed. . 1 '2. :t 1 :t.."V : fair mixed. Jlll .V'Cl P" OO; culls .111(1 )Illlil"ll. SC, aim : sprint lambs. Sl.o.). RtMrS Iteeejpts. 1". (halb!' l ks ; market a.tive, io.- up; prime h".iv.v hoirs. $ls...vilvj.",: me.Iiiims, ls yri 1.7" : heavy 'Yorkers. SIM-Vir is. ,r, ; lijht Yorkers, ' is t,'i is.Tä: pips. .ls r.'.i is 7". :

yea r I ; u . 1 1 . "q 1 .". ' : iö oo

III Mis - l:.-. i;t. l".': i.irk'T a-tiv, 2-V Up: YoVke-s, s is 7.",; ;!-.. .l4 ."HV. Is iw; rri.v1.!. Is 7": b- avy, Ms P'( 1 s 70 ; r.-ii'l !. 1' "''i l'V7." . st.ij;.s. Z OO.W n on. ( 1IK Al.O I'KCIHI ( t Cin'A;n. April 17 --ItPTTEi: 1ceipts. s.174 tu:.; . r-.i :i,-r i-t:'::v U ; tlrits. .r,7 p : p,.kiii- .-k. :'rrP;is i 1 ; , r . :;"..v:i; hü-c t re-eipf, :',, : ..rl.nrv t. :.l ; 3.".e : ii.--ts. r,.::p ciii.drsi-:- rüiin. j,eu. .mm... '',: vi.tin Amelias. j-'i--; . n.s. 2-:-: t'.ri. k. 'Jh 1,1 i; l' I II I: Y I i:t r.. :h ; l')..tt 4 .".b : L'.-es.. 'v .ji. - .b p ci'.x I n's IP- . ; j.r ' - M r,:,. -b-. t.i an I I (!.';.'. !.!-. 1 1 ." III AC. O AMI .K IN. IIP '.;t. A; ::l 17 i KN N'.i J i.e. si 7 ; N .. .1 w i i i t e, .!'': . : i ''. . 1 1 - ' 1 ' -" . N... 4 lelxe.I. .1 11: V. : - .' . ! ': No 1 M ü.ot . vi P'M 1 l. :. :..! v.-!. Sl.lt." : N " 11 ! :te. ; '-7 N '.' . M ".'.i 1 ::. N" u iv.-!. l 1"-.; i P.. . ti u Lite. 'l p'.; 1 1".

('IS N -' u ;.!. ' w i, 1 1 ss i . v ; N . ; sf I.,; s y,, s-,

roughs, 10.".

J127."jlflii:.j; .stairs. M2.7;

INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 17. IK nS Receipts. onn: market sternly: bet heavies. $17 1-; 1 v: best Imc. SllTi: pijrs. $10 .sMls.ii ; bulk of ales. Sll.'.nH.l 1M). CA'lTLi: Kei-eipts. l.'.'M n.nrket steady: choice heavy steers. ?12 ."'; ltl.'xi;' lijrlit t.te.'1-s. $1i Xä 14 heifer. .s .'. 1 4.. TiO ; wu, .s..o'.j 12. OR b'll's. $.rwjU'St; e:i Ives, s.oi 1Ö t. sim:i:p and lamrs -eipts. .-: market sternly: prime she-p. $14 ', 1: on; lambs. $14 '"rtjiiM-l; prinz lambs, .l"0.i I.

PII.I IM) ( s 1,1! . I'tl.r.liu it, Apri' 17 -: ' i: N v .. ; e; : . . . t v. ini-'l. sl.'pif; .. ". "t si '" OAT.s M m,.!.! ! -t',:'. '-' tiiit', S'.r,j.: -4, ; , , i y.i"-4er sample u tiite, ; , II YK No. ?:. I'l-iiVI l: SEED- Pri.c- () t . Ml ". ALIKi: Prime. . ... : J I M TM Y ' I. pri ' i.i. . .-'. : Apr:!. .:-' M l 0 ; i ' X . .::

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Ml( .o .i:in Wit ii;imon. U!AH. Apr,! 17

KT Di l KALO LIVK MOCK. LAST Rl FFAEt. N i . Apr!! 17CATTLE - Reet ipt s. 11". h- . !: n.ark t; intive; prime uteern. "'."; !;" : i but. her grades, S7 oo',; 1 1 ! CA EVPS--RiH-eijit!. S l.e.il : market iietive. ." l" r: cull to l."i' . ...:' i;.vi SHEEP AND LA.MP.S 1. eipt. .'M') head: market fairly ative; . h iaaibs .,l."o'.;'--, "i; ull tj fair, ils "'t' -1 '"t;

risiL (Correrted Daily by tbo Eastwood Mia. Poultry and Set Food Market. XV. VVahliitton Av.) FRESH FISH Dr. No. 1 amoked aalmon Sic lb.; white fiah. 22Vc lb.; fancy aalt mackerel. 22 lb.; bloatera, 2 to 3 Iba. each. lÄc lb.; boneiesa aait codCab. ZSc lb.: finnan Laddie, l&hc. ; Lake Superior.

government uggeatloua : RrllL 15 c; j able fill or biad cod, I3Vc; herring. , L2Vc ' LIPI'alAN'8. f

GREEN UIDlS 10c. TALLOW 2ü3c. rendered.

j.eiiiio: Ili-b. I FMRN - M . 1 '.". 1.7 ' - . 1-7 j'iiv H7'. (A1S Aprils;., ... -7 s,; M.IV N't s, , -p. .1 ':i!- so s; : - -1 : .lap 74 . :r 7. :-; pi:K M.i 7 '" ; - "7 7 !7 P! LARD - Vpi v 'J.'. e." 7 -'' ' -' ' ? Dim --,'- -" - -" 7 KM'.vpi oj j;',". . T . . .1 -ii -.- ii v, t - 1"

WHITE GUARDS OCCUPY

ABO, IS LATE REPORT - r. .' I

MOMA Ml I A' M M. . V'l.W oi;K A;-;. :7

- ..f t: - .N.-a r.. - .

i! i v

. !- t: i:

FATHER GAVISK IS NEAR DEATH IN INDIANAPOLIS

"AA. Finland. Aprii 17.- Abo has been occupied bv the White

liuards. according to an official p.,.,','.'r ., ,!' X-.:.

statement lssaeu oy me governmeiu t ., headquarters. Russian soldiers in ,fr.r

the town were captured.

E- . .

l.n .j ....c I I', i I. ki

The Red guards are abandoning .:.. .tIl.i ; m 7 : i--r

the coast between Ilar.o and Nvu-- ftad, and are retiring hastily toward the Interior.

. i p t i 4 71

'-i! .

fntorn itlnnal V(. Srvti'l T

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Arril 17 Fr. Francis II. Gav isk, pastor of St. John's Catholic church and Chancellor of the Indianapolis dioce.se, ;

was oeiieveo io oe near ueaui a.i 'incent's hospital today. The las. sacramenti; were administered some time ago, but Fr ;a.visk rallied. Iist nlirht. however, complications set in and his condition today was said to he critical.

Were the sapertLiitiea of a nation valued, and made a perpetual tax on benevolence. there would b more almshouses than poor: schools than scholars; and enough V spare for government besides. William renn. P. uv W. S. ?.

lit have toward ur pur.e aü you would to vour be-t friend. Harrv' Lauder.

"All o' the dollars in the world cannot buy victory. Vi tory i not pare hasable v e must work for it. and if need i.e, die for it. Pollars! can work for victory only ir.-ofar as they are converted into 'ahwr and , materials." Huy W . S. S

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrnibri N Tk -t U. f: hnu t. Sew ork rttn t'.irhaoce. Orlean ( tt n LifhaiiKe. hiraco -t" U Cohaoc. lilrt Ilomr! f Irmlf 13.1 In.liana ltjnl.fr' o -riation. Direct rriatr U iri t All Market. IMIOM S Pell :;0-.;9L Home 202s.2ujs