South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1918 — Page 4

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

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ST SACRIFICE ALL IF NEED BE HERiNG President of Rotary Club Tells Organization That Supreme Effort is Imperative. I'nipli.as'z'ng the need of t!;e hour n d -r: rd i n g the phras "i.usiness :- ii.s ;al, ' which he said had como ü:t of I In gla i";i two or three jtars i'' as a slogan f optimism regardr. g the war, nn ! th.it we must fa e : ri I it ir r. - as they arc and make up i .r mind- that u ( have a war of frf-rii three to sevn, ana possibly Hin '. rs ahead of tis, Frank I', lleririg. pre.-idf nt of the Jtotary club, Wednesday noon delivered a ringing ad Ires of 4." minutes; on the prevent conditions- surrounding the war before the members of the l:ib at their wr(ky h-ncheon a .id meeting in th ILotary room of the 'liver hotel. Mr. Herin's speech was of nn impromptu nature, and was the result of a motion put to the club hy Ip.tari.m Sam Parker. The speaker lu idly drew a wor.l map of the pre ent situation on the threat battle front in France, the positions of the different armies, and what the resalt would mean to the allied can so If the derman army should attain its objective and reach Paris. The latter sUcre.-y, P pointed out. Would not eliminate I'rance from the stru-le. although sich a blow v.ot;id. of course, throw a greater burden of the war I o.n power upon France's allies. "We must set our teefh mere ilrmly." said Mr. llerintr. "and make up our minds that business is not as usual, hut that the one threat business that l no-v hvfore tlie people of America is the winning of the war. A Herman peaen would mean that within five years her army w-.'ild le occupying North and South America, and to defend ourseive.:. which we surely would have to do, this country would he compelled to maintain a standing army of fi.non.Omo to T.'o'ot.iifio men. To prevent that we mut stanil ready to sacrifice every man and dollar." LOCAL GREEKS WILL WORK FOR LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN HERE Pf'orts to have every Creek in South Pend purchase at least one Liberty bond .are m"dr way, as the result of a meeting held last ninht at which ahout 20 of the Creeks of the ity were in attendance. Those pres.-nt subscribed for $".,i00 worth of Ponds, and a committee was named to spread laan propaganda ameri:; other members of tlu local Crecjan community. T!tv-o. on the cm mittete are I". Poledor, CJ. M. P.- r-us. 1 p. P.ippas. T. C. Mcb-le and Peter 'ochevety. Cre-eks of South Pond were entlr.isi istic over the reports from London tr!!:ir; of the suis of the Cre.d; army in its tirst l-attle with th- ' I rm 1 n -P.ul'a r forces in Creek Macedonia, where ;ie towns were Captured h" the Creeks. Tlii- Crek community of South pi n 1 is loyal to a man, according to no-nihers of the loan committee, and they are anxious to make a s 1 S-d.i titial showing on the loan tlrie. n(t finl' for th credit to the community but as an example to other American; of forei-rn birth. CALL FOR CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS IM NAVY A second call has been received at the local nay r- nut in. o:!i.e b-r tb.e enlistnuuit of carpenters, painters and hospital apprentices. Mi n enlisting in these branches ar practically assured tf almost iia-r.u-di at summons. Tb.e following men left Tuesday to report for duty: Edwin Jame.-i Coodall. E. Duhail av., appren tice -aman; Herbert i Pischke, 1 Liucdn way V.: Albert C. Ziehr.ski. 1222 W. Dunliam st.. a;pr utice seaman: Heischer Woodruff. 1" E. Iajton st.. carpenter landsman. TWO MEN FINED FOR POSING AS OFFICERS b'. se lanerick and Jes Puck, hargtd with i:npefob.itir.g oakcts, w re found guilty anil lined in 1 ity o ;tt Wednesday morning. Fines of J., and costs, and sas; ended sent-e-.'-,s of six month: in jail, were tfii-n each of the prio:p-rs. PLAYS AT I .AM UV ( LI P. Louis Elbe!. N. .Michigan st.. wb 1 has been in New York city for the j. is few tks makir.g phor.o-r.-ph records as piano .soloist and autographing Duo-Art pianola rolls. p!.i ed Sunday at a Timh,s gambol at the Iimh club of New York, at which time $ .tfb.'.'iOa Wi-rth of Liberty bonds f re sold. XOW'S THE TIME To !.ae Nour p:clurs framed when y. 1 are houe cb-aning and deooratP ar.d yo 1 know an arti-tie fr.ir" t picture is a Joy for ever we d :;r.e w orl; and. our lir.e of picture moulding comprises all that is I-, vi und popular. Portrait and luirror fran:ing a spcci.Jit) . Ma kc bki Art Sbop. 1!n N Mai "A t. Adv. Virgil lights, candles, crucifixdid relUiois aiii'ucs at S hilling's. 411-17

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DE A THS

MKS. NOItA K. STOVi:K. Mrs. Nora Z. Stover, G3 years old. died Tuesday nisht at her home, 5 is K. l'.ronson ft., after an illness of one year of complications. She is survived hy her husband, Charles, ( Stover, one daughter, Mrs. Walter ('. Palmer; one sister, Mrs. Klla, I Ketn and or.e hrother, James II. L'ac-h, all of whom live in this city. Mrs. Stover was horn in Center township May M. ISO I and has lived in this vicinity all her life. On April It, lxi! she was married to her surviving hu.-band, Charles C. Stover. The funeral will he held from the C;race M. K. church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. It. II. (Jrovv-j der oifieiatini-:. assisted hy Rev. Ap-t pleby. Short services will be held I at the residence, rls 11. Uronson st., at 2: CO o'clock. Purial will take place in Palmer Prairie cemetery. CALL CONTEMPT CASE WORLD-OLD STRUGGLE AGAINST ARBITARY RULE (CONTINUED FROM PA OF ONE.) v an taken. Upon the convening of the court. Atty. Fli F. Seebirt for the defense presented the defence's written answer. Atty. Charles I'. Drummond for the defense argued the defense's answers, quoting from the supreme court. Atty. Drummond argued that there was nothing in trie artice that impucrned either the motives or the honesty of the court. Neither. he f id. had a charge of corruption been against the judge. He drew a distinction between the court and the judcre, designating the judge as one of the functions of the court. "And if there is none." declared the attorney, "honor and manhood demands the discharge of the defendant. "The world is afire now with the battle of the free citizen a.vaiii&t the use of arbitrary I ower. whether It be from the bench or elsewhere. "If we can convince your honor a.s a lawyer, he will acquit the defendan. At the suggestion of Atty. John O. Yeagley for the defense, the court rided that two atorneys for the defense should he followed by two for the prosecution, followed by two for the defense, followed by one for the prosecution followed in turn by two for the defense. During Atty. Drummond's argument, the judge took occasion to inform the. attorney that the case resolved itself into whether the article in question is per se libeous. Jf it i. the court ruled, he is not hound by the defense's answer. If not, he is. CHURCH MEMBERS ASSERT THEIR LOYALTY TO .U. S. Members of St. Peter's German E angelical church, at a congregational meeting, prepared a statement designed to show that the conjtregation is not pro-German in its sympathies. The statement, which is signed by Ruliard J. Hesse, president, and F. O. Reith, secretary, fed lows: "The members of the St. Peter's German Evangelical church hereby declare to the people of South Bend that they are loyal to this, our country. We regret that our pastor. Rev. Huo Weichelt, has been tailed unit yal to this country, which is not true. Under existing circumstances we know that he contributed until it hurts. Through his efforts the Red Cioss auxiliary has been organized in this church, which has a large membership and meets weekly. There are no wealthy members in t Iiis congregation. A canvass of the membership shows that' they have purchased Liberty bonds. War Savings stamps, and contributed to the War Chest fund, nearly 100 percent. This church hrs purchased a jr.Oii Liberty bond out of its own funds and we hope the other churches of this city will do the same. The service flag of our congregation shows 2o stars for boys who have volunteered their services and a number have also been draftHERE'S ANOTHER RUMOR OF "SUBMARINE KILLER" Interndiou.il News Service: NEW YORK". April IT. The United States has found another effective weapon to combat German submarines. Charles E. Mitchell, prisüdent of the National City Co. declared at a meet in t; here of the electrical committee of the Rainbow division of the Liberty loan. "I have received word from a most reliable source that America has put forward a new invention which has been tried against the German U-boats." said Mitchell. "This invention was so successful that more than a dozen submersible? were captured within a jpace of two da vs." Mitchell refused to give any additional information about the inention. PORKLESS" RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL PASSES Litt nuiti n . 1 1 N't n Srvice : WASHINGTON. April IT. The hou.se passed its rirst "porkles" rivers and harbors bill this afternoon. The $2e,eu.C-eO appropriated by tb.e bill I for only such work is was specifically recommended by 1 1 i war department. mly a f'w n vv projects w'te autliorlzed, the prin ipal a ppi upriations bt in for work at Hell Gate. N. Y . Key West. Fla.. Charles. S. C, Norfolk. Va.. Es Ancelt-s and on the Mississippi and nhio rivers. The wde wa? 20S to

BOARD 2 SELECTS LIST FROM WHICH DRAFT MEN WILL BE DRAWN

From the following list of 09 white men and 10 colored men, 53 ( f the former and seven of the latter will be selected by draft board No. 2 at a roll call Thursday morning to leave South P,end for Camp Taylor pometime during the five-day period beginning Friday, April 2G, with the 12 j other men from divisions one and three: Wincenty Kryszak, Joseph Lerman, Herman Rosenbaum, Frank Buffalo Nelson, Joseph Kaczmarek, Phi'ip Swanson, Joseph Smith, Fd Klotz. Harvey Strickkr, Joseph Kopczyns.ki, John J. Harringer, lamer Rowland, Rafal Chrobot, Zymunt Zehrowski, Victor Kendziorski, Harry Anderson, Jozef Matela, Edward T. Kowalski. Casimir Ciesielski. Richard Bornie, Carniel Ycrhye, Ernest E. Suddarth, Maryan Andrzyak, John Wasoski, Florenz Claurs, Pimon Mann. Fred .Lewis Stempinskl. Joe Mett, Anton Antonowicz, Julius Paprocki, Alex Joseph Cwiklinski, Stephan C. Crezeskowiak, Emil Vincent. Karol Lubanski, Frank F.ukowski, Elno II. Quick. Jan Janus . Ezekiel Neiditch, Steven Janowtki, Anthony Kaskowski, Jay Wallace, Adam Siminiak, Alex J. Deka, John Poznan, Wladyslaw Pymajko. Eee Thompson Starr, Tony Köhler, Clement Pierzicwski, Al Gembarzewski, Ira Gaylord Retson, John E. Eosiski, Benjamin H. Burch, Samuel 'j. Snodgrass. Jozef Simcinskl, Aloizy F. Jrok, V. D. Donahue, Stephen A. Solomon, Steve G. Kovacs, Peter Ewald, Clyde U. Workinger, Lewis K. Berland, Stanley Rozinarek. l'eter Iapczynski, Rush Sieg, Chauncey G. Shea, Charles Albrecht, P;iul "Wielgosz, Frank Gorajewski, Nells P. Ilenson. Colrrtnl 3fon. Ice Iong, Ieonard Richardson, Arthur Johnson. Ralph Allen. Jack Grey, Charles Harris, Allie Stewart, Robert Hicks, Henry Clark, Ernest ANSWER FILED REAFFIRMS PUBLISHED ARTICLE AS BEING TRUE (CONTIXUHD FI!OM VC,F. ONE.) any part of any case trial or proceeding pending in the St. Joseph Superior Court and that said Janguage was not published by this defendant with an intent or purpose to influence or coerce said St. Joseph superior court in its decision of tue case, trial or proceeding of Rhinehalt vs. Rhinehalt. And, 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 language as follows: 'No alternative for court the affidavit riled by O'Neill in Reinhalt vs. Reinhalt. (meaning Rhinehalt vs. Ithinehalt), 'is a purely formal affair, available to any litigant who may at any time and for any reason which need be given feel that a judge is biased or prejudiced in a particular case. There is no alternative but for the court to grant the motion, the allegation that the judge is "biased or prejudiced" being formal and declared by the statute sufficient in law without reasons. The statute was passed by the legislature in 1913, was intended by this defendant to be and is a legitimate discussion of what the law is upon the subject of a right to a change of venue in any case pending in any superior, circuit or criminal court of Indiana. That the defendant stated his opinion i.pon the law and that he was merely exercising his right to do so and had no intention or purpose to coerce or influence the St. Joseph superior court in its action upon any pending case, trial or proceeding or part thereof. That in the publication of said article the defendant did not intend the same to be a harmful interference 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 change of venue in the case of Rhinehalt vs. Rhinehalt, or any other case, trial or IP'ceeding. or any part thereof; that the defendant by the publication of said article did not intend to make the St. Joseph superior court unworthy of the respect or confidence of the public; nor did this defendant in any way intend thereby to bring the St. Joseph superior court into contempt. That he did not intend to obstruct the St. Joseph superior court in the due administration of justice. SYSTFM RAVINS TIMTK. Card indexes are invaluable for business -and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can eliminate unnecessary labor by simplifying details. We have complete indexes and filing devices of the mot approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest index systems especially adapted to your purpose. The Herr ü Herr Co., Ill W. Washington av. Adv. i UAIlltlAGi: LICENSES. William Dural!, merchant. South Bend, and Eula Beckes. South Bend. Charles F. Guthrie, eoman third class. Great likes naval training station, and Florence M. Barrett, Vouth Bend.

MOTION TO DISCHARGE CASE WHICH WAS OVERRULED BY THE COURT

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) that the court would refufe changes of venue contrary to law. C. Said charge that the words in said publication, namely: "Proposes to put stop to venuing cases from his court according to law" cannot be the subject of proceedings in contempt for the reason that said words refer only to alleged future action of the court and do not refer to any pending proceeding. 4. That the charge in said information referring to said publication in the words following: " 'No alternative for Court The affidavit filed by O'Neill in Reinhart vs. Reinhalt,' (meaning Rhinehalt vs. Rhinehalt), 'is a purely formal affair, available to any litigant who may at any time and for any reason, which need not be given, feel that a judge is biased or prejudiced 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 was passed by the legislature in 1919,'" is insufficient in each of the following several particulars: A. That it is not charged that said words were false. R. That said charge fails to specify in what particular said words were false. C. That said charge fails to s-pecify or allege in what manner or in what respect said words were Inaccurate or grossly inaccurate. D. That said words cannot be made the basis for contempt for the reason that the same constitute only an opinion o 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. E. That the innuendo of 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 th? court, and that the court had no alternative but to grant the change of venue asked for" is not warranted by the words published. 1 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," phows on its face that said words had reference only to future proceedings in said court and not to any pending proceeding H. That the charge that said words were "intended to convey the meaning to the public mind, that In taking the matter aforesaid tinder advisement the court was 'untutored in the formalities of Indiana law," " is not warranted by said published words. I. That the charge that said words were "intended to convey the meaning to the public mind, that in taking the matter aforesaid unjer advisement the court was 'untutored in the formalities of Indiana law, " cannot he made the basis of contempt of court, for the reason that it Is not within the province of the court to prevent criticism of the ability of the judge 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. 5. That said information fails to show- or allege that said article, report and comment as a whole was either false or grossly inaccurate. WHEREFORE this defendant moves that the rule to show cause Vinrninhr. frra iceno.l n cat it? 11. be set aside and dis-charged. Anderson, Parker, Crumpacker. Mclnernys, Yeagley CrahiU and & McVicker, Eli F. Seebirt, Drummond Drummond, Wm. V. O'Neill, Van Fleet, Hubbell & Dinnen. Attys. for Defendant. SPUING INSTITUTE. Members of the St. Joseph county W. C. T. V. will hold their spring institute April 19-20, the meetings V L I v Iii-. VA fcvj i ' V liriu .11 UVCUld and on the second day at North Liberty. Mrc. Elizabeth Stanley, state ! vice president, will act as institute (leader and speaker. On Sunday, April 21. a mass meeting will be held at the First M. E. church of this citv. BABY .sW AEEOWS POISON. Intern. itin:d Nervs Service: NEW CASTLE. Ind.. April 17. Carl Snyder, two year old son of Elmer Snyder, is dead as a resuit of swallowing a strychnine tablet. ATTr.NTION KNIGHTS OF (oi.nmrs. There will be a special meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Important business. D. J. M'NAMAHA, Grand Knight.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Germans, at some points, advanced nearly two miles, while the British retired to strong fortified positions in order to save uselev? loss of life. It is probable that there has teen no bloodier or harder fought struggle in the whole war than the mighty engagement which has raged over the plain? of Flander during the past few days. The Germans during the latest phase of the battle, have not tried to deepen their salient, but have devoted all toe'r efforts to widening the flanks o lessen the dangers from a British counter offensive. Aim at Mesfdnes TUdgo. The Teutons concentrated their efforts against Messines ridge, one of the two British key positions in Eelgium, and if they are successful in gaining 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 situation on the western front. There has been a wide divergence of statements as to the exact number of divisions engaged. Estimates of the number taking part in the Flanders battle range all the way from 20 to 50. 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 10,00-0 bayonets, while others contain from 12,000 to 15,000. 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.) ject to get at the task set for them and to accomplish it regardless of its rragnitude. "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. Relations Arc 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 p. 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 fighting with a snap and a dash that already has proven them worthy foemen. RAILROAD ENGINEERS TO TRAIN AT HARRISON International News Sendee: FORT HARRISON. Ind.. April 17. Eight 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 Infantry while here, but 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 units, it was believed here today that It will be many months before the engineers will be sent across. MAY TRANSFORM FORT INTO INSANE HOSPITAL Intermtlonal 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. IU1VL KSTATK TRAXStTJtS. Isaac Et. B. Finch and wife to Richard E. Eeidenbach and vife, part lots 70 and 71 A. G. Cushing's 3rd addition, $2,730. Navarre Place corporation to Thomas W. Slick, lots 34 5, 352 and ZoZ Hill Crest addition, $6,250. Frank L. Purucker and wifo to Isaac L. B. Finch, part of lot 71 Cushing's 3rd addition, $1. Orpha Shultz and husband to Vita Lewis , lot 19 J. J. Engeldruta's 1st addition, $1. Vita Lewis to Frank Shultz, same, $1. George Daniel Ward and wife to Harn' H- Shlnabarger and wife, lot AZ Thomas J. Foster's addition. $900. Mark E. Brummitt and wife to Fred W. Keller, lot 2? Morris Park addition, $1. SPFCIALi sali;. Your opportunity to secure a high class mahogany cabinet phonograph at a very low price for cash or on easy payments. Six models to select from, ranging In price rfom $30.00 to 1O0.00. Liberty bonds taken in payment. Rich-Tone Music Shop, 203 Union Trust Bldg. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

SN NEWS

DEPRESSES I Opening Sales Show Declines of Point Or More in Most Issues. International News Service: NEY7 YORK, April 17. The news from France acted as a disturbing influence on the sock market at the opening today, first sales 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 sa'.es of Steel Common were 4,000 shares at SO-g to 90i against 91 ?i at the close yesterday, but in the next few minutes the stocks rallied to 91. Similar losses followed by short rallies were noted among other steel industrials. Baldwin Locomotive yielded as to 76 V2 and then moving up to 7 7U showed a net gain of 3s over yesterday's final price. Distillers Securities yielded to 46 and then rallied to 46 4' and Reading after an opening loss of T8 at 79 rallied to 79".;. Inspiration was exceptionally strong, making a train of ?i to 47. As the first quarter of an hour ended stocks were in generally good demand. Liberty 4s were active, selling at 96.32 while the ZY2's were traded in at 9S.94. Vigorous buying was noted in many stocks during the forenoon. International Paper common was up over 3 points to 36 Steel Common after selling at. 90 -'S, moved up to 914 and Inspiration Copper sold up to 472- aldwin Locomotive, after selling up to 774, reacted to 763. Trading in Marine Preferred was small, and after selling at 92 1i, it rallied to 93. The railroad issues were lower. Union Pacific dropping nearly 1 point to 117, while Chesapeake and Ohio fell to 54 '4 and Reading to 79 H. South Bend Markets 0 RAIN A'D FEED. (Corrected Dally by VF. D. ttrr, fetaft MJU. Ujdrttlle At.) tVIIEAT 1'ajlng. $2.05 per ba. OATS Paj lug, Ü3c; elling. $1.05 per bo. COHN Paying. $2,10; selliD J2-30 per be NEW CORN Pajlng, JLSO. UVE-Paying. &JZi bu. liUAN-Celling. $1.U per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, $J per huudred. CUOl'l'tD FEED celling. per wt SCUATCII FEED Selling, 14.35 per cwt MAT, STRAW AND FEW. lrrct4 D&lljr by the VVetUy Miller l Uur ud l eed Co., 12 S. Mlchlrna hi.) BAY Paying, $J7; Belling. $31. fclKAV 1'ajrlng. flO per tuu; selling 70e per bale. OATS Pay ins. S; helling, $110. fcUELL COKiN Paying, jfiuo; telling, 12.40. KAU COHN Taking. LZO; gelling L7& T1MOXUY SEED--rajlng. $U0 per bu. selliog V00 per bo. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown) telling. $1SOO per bu. CLOVEU SEED laying. $20 bu.; selling. V-ZL bUl BEANS Selling, 7X0 bu. COW PEASKslliLg fi.75 bu. LIVE MOCK. Crrctd Daily by Major Brot 8. LU feU. JkJlaliawaltA.) HEAVY 1'AT KTEE113 talr to good, ifebc; prime. 9l0c 1JOOS 1Ü0QUO lbi.. 12c; 120130 Iba.. 164c; KXjloO Hb., ltVfec; 17ö&o0 Iba.. 17c PROVISIONS. (Corrected LiaJiy by T. XV. Mueller, 211 E. JefTrn Bird. VEGETABLES New poUtoet. paying. tX4i&c bu., selling. $1 per bu. FliL'lT Orange, case, $7.t0; telling, 40&MJ per do.; leuioot, etLse, $4.0ub.0u; veiling. 40&0OC per dox. BULK .-AND EiiS Creamery butter, paying. 43c; belling. 46c; eggs, ü-c; telling, 40c. HEIDS. (Corrocte. Dally by Warner Brot.' Soto fctoro. 114 y Wayne bU) T I M OT 11 Y 44 M ü 5.oa KEii CLOVE It lyÄ WHITE CLOVLU-U. ALS1KE livid JO. ALFALFA 411 U14. SW EE f L'LUV .t.-$L100Q13.0a COW l'EAS 44 ZU&l.VO. SOY BEA.NS Ofcti. BLUE lilt ass o. ö per bu. FIELD TEAS 44.50tt5.70. M ILI-ET 4"00&a. 15. GEIOIAN MILLET 43 00QS. 75. JAPANESE MILLET 42.1050. MAMMOTH CLOVLK afc:3.3Q. POULTRY AJS'D MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlmmio'a Market 12 . JeffroQ Blvd.) VEAL faying, lie; telling. I."a35c BLKF KoaaL 50c; boll log, 20c; por lertiouae, OOOOc; airlolo 405Oc. 11AM Paying. 2dVjC aeUln. 33c LAUD I'ajlLj. 2c; selling. 32c FIHIL. (Corrected Daily by tbo Eaatwood Fit.. Poultry and Sea Food Market, YT. V hl acton At.) FBES1I FISH Or. No. 1 smoked talmon Z24c Ib.; white t'-ü. 22c lb.; fancy salt mackerel. 22Vc lb.; bloatera, 2 to 3 Iba. each. 2ic lb.; bouele&a aalt codflab. 2c lb.; finnan baddle. LVjC. ; Lake Superior, forernment suggestion: Brill. 154c; able flab or blada cod, 12Vc; herring. Lirr:iA'8. GREEN HIDES 10c TALLOW -23c. readerodFATHER GAVISK IS NEAR DEATH IN INDIANAPOLIS International New Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17. Fr. Francis II. Gavisk, pastor of St. John's Catholic church and Chancellor of the Indianapolis diocese, was believed to be near death at S"t. Ylncent's hospital today. The las; sacraments were administered some time ago, but Fr. Gavisk rallied. Last night, bowe .er, complications set in and his condition today was said to be critical. Uehave toward your pue. as you would tu your best friend. Harry LauJer.

New York Slocks; Closing Prices

International News Service: NEW YORK, April 17. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allie Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can American Car and Foundry. American Cotton Oil American IL and L, American Linseed American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry... American Sugar Itefininir . . . -4 l2 74U 4.1 ' T 1 "4 31 " 1 1 . 12'h "- 2 I . 1TS 101 100 - j , .'2U in 6.". j American Tel. and Tel American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies los Baldwin locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. Chile Copper ChLno Copper Colorado Gas and Electric. Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd 70 1; 'U' " 1 " EI7 t'üU 4 "s 3S r'4 1 " 1i I "s 3 6rs j -S 4 6s4 1 4 1 s L'7L General Electric General Motors US1 Goodrich 42 U Gossip of Everything considered, the action of the stock market today was generally viewed as entirely satisfactory. Original fears of sharp reaetionary price movements as a rellex of further allied reverses material

ized only in comparatively small j Xi:V YOKk", April 17. --The Pi -measure. The market again dem- i nancial News says: "Further pains onstrated its ability to absorb all ! bv the Oermans against the i:ritih offerings at temporary .recessions j front toward the channel ports will and to resii measurably on a limit-j probably cause some realizing and ed buying power. Developments reactionary tendencies in '.he marabroad, of course, proved the do- ket. It should not be overlooked, ruinating inlluence all day, but the! however, that this mtnacin moveappointment of Charles Schwab as j ment is at lat waking up Washingdirector general of shipbuilding op- ' ton, while the time is near when erations was justly interpreted as a ! Fo di .mist strike with a meat motoken of paramount importance, j bile offensive army that i- unuuesboth to the market and to the coun- ! tionably "oil the job' somewhere in try at large. Financial Editor. j France. Therefore, it is not to be . expected that recessions will extend NRW YORK, April 17. Na-j unduly at pre nt.

Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE MOCK. r.MOX STOCK YAnns. III.. April 17IHXJS Keeeipts. J1,; .merket st reu-, 1fW tr 1 " nn- mlt) ml I. nt. I.diu . 1 7

(H7:X; pood lieavv, $Hi.45fi 17x: rn ; IS -'' " 1 N : MV'i 1 ... : Jo av v. heavy. JUil.'fiMSV, light. $17..v.Va-l v; ' .vls- ''" Is- : r uzU. M'. 1; lb ; .-t.:g. pigs. $V'.:S.(nl7:S ; bulk, 5l7 5i 17.Ki. ! 1 on . l o. CATTLE Keceipts. T..": market ! Ptesidy to 10.- Up; l,pV,s. Il.(N.i 1ISj; j ' lll( .(.0 1'KOIH ( I., cows and heifers. 7.ril I.Vs5: t kers 'FU,'A;. April 17. hl Tibi: lanl feeders. $s.751-.75; calves. FJ.WHii. j ceiptu, s.171 tiil-s; crc.iiin ry evtr.i. I.'1 ; 11.5rt. j hrxfs. :srtJ hi,.; paVkinir t k. -'' :.

SIIEKP Iie-eipts. f-xi; market steady i 17.8T; lambs, $10-50,(J-'1..V1 PITTSni RGH LIVE STOCK. IMTTSnriiGII. Va.t April 17-'AT-TLI; Supply light; maria-t steady:; choice, lä.toJ? lä .V, : prime. $15. lä.V, : rocul. CH.VKd l., DO- tiilv lmtrhers. i sn.VlfJjU .'iie f.ilr. ill? "-.ftil.'t " foinnion. 1L'.25'( ::t common to good fat hulls. r.UXVf1-VäO; corurm-u to good fat tows, $s.(ml2.'4); heifers. &V.(Vn la On : fresh j (mwj and springers, 7l.UorAll'.UX); veal! -.lives. .S1G.OI. i Mlll-ri-II AND LA.M'.S Supply light; ' market steiolv: prinif wethers. $l4..V;j good mixed, .5 1 2.." Vr. 1 .". : fair mixed. i0.WiV2.it; culls jTnd enmmuu, ."SG b.i: spring lamt.s. ?isi. ID His Itc eints. in doulde d.-ks: market active, l-up; prime he.ivv lngt, $lS.l.iCa is. IT.; med hi ins. -1 s iMp.;.", : heavy Yorkers. .is.tv,ffris. ; light 'Yorkers. $i.y;V(iis.7.j: pigs. M l7ä: roughs. MiT.Vn loM'ö: stazs .!' !:'! lü.iiä. INDIANAPOLIS LIVL' STOCK. INIHANArOLIS. Ind.. April 17 HXrS dteeeiptH. XJ: market ste-i.Jy; Lest lieavie.M. $1.ifa is h.-vt li.ir.

Siv.'jr.: pigs. $10 0o(o. 1.-,; bulk of mK,1( '

iM'ivrt I.' t 1 , . . ..,,!. steady; ehoi'-e heavy stTx. M-'äo.j; 1H.."iO:" light tees. f 1 I",; 1 4 oo ; liif.-i . $..? 14. ."al; cows. S- To'ii 1-Oj) ; hulls. fv.rMill.'St; calves. Ss.onr lä no SHi:!:!" A N I LAMT.S Keeipt.i. ."; market steady: jirirn- sheep, .lioo lt',.(; lamhs. $H f(i-".); spring lauil'S, $').). BAST mi'FALO I.IVK STOCK. BAST IH'I-TALO, N. Y., April 17. CATl'LK Keceipts. ".- head: market j active; prime sters. .510 oofcj p; m ; butcher gr:id-s, $7oo;14rA ' CAI.YKSKrweipts. S head: market j active. Z' lo-wer; all to cluI-e. n.Viij i l'V'io. j S 1 1 1 ; I : I AND LAMI!S-i:e-HpT.. -."( heiid : market falrlr active; , h-.i-!;i:nl.. ' SZ.U)rfSH); cull t' fair, -l..ir.; 'l ; I WHITE GUARDS OCCUPY ABO, IS LATE REPORT VAS A. Finland, April 17. A ho has been occupied bv the White .... .3 , . n n I r. i r 4 . . - r. ff !. statement issued by the government headouarter?. Iius5ian 5o!iier in tne town were capiureu. The Red guard are abandoning the coast between Hango and N'yustad. and are retiring hastily toward the interior. Were the superfi u itie of a nation valued, and made a pet pet'-al Lax. on benevolence. there would be more almshouses than poor; school? i than scholars; and enough to spare t for government beside?.-. Viliiam I'enn. j Duv W. S. S. "All of the dollars in the world cannot bay victory. Victory not purchasabl we must work for it. and if need die for it. I'ollars can work for victory only insofar as they are converted Into labor and materials.' Hay Y. s S

j Ct. North rn Pr. j Gt. North.. -rn re

Eiir.ois i Vi.tral . . Inspiration t '.;;;., 47'i 4. 31 7 2 1- 4 I Int. Nie!;. ! ! int. Paper j K nnt cot: Lickawanr a M-h 1 ! Marn.e ! Marin - Pr Mexican IVt . . , ! ianii "pj.er . .

Midvale Ste 1 4 ' NY.tional Enamd kv Smmj, .. New York (Vntr.l ;, . N. Y.. N. H. .v Hartford .... 2v Norfolk : Wetrn le 5 Northern Paci:ie s hio Cities Gas ;7 Pennsylvania p:Ts Peoples das -1 1 "4 ratsburgh coal ; j

Pressed Steel Gar . . . : Ray Consolidated j Railway Steel Sprin,' Reading 'Republic Iron. St -1 'Southern Pacific .... j Southern Railway ! StUilebak t i Tt as Go Tobacco Products Union Pacific J Fr.lted 'mar Stores ! I . S. Ind. Alcohol . . . : U. S. Rubber I F. S. Steel ! I' S. Stf ?I Prf.l " , u: ' , 11' y i-i - - i 9 1 4 IP' 71 17 - bonds. j Ftah Copp t Wstinahouse Willys- v erla rid Sales shales. ;! 9 0 0 ; 702.000. the Markets tfonal (Jinners pi eliminai y i cj-o-t imJkaU.s an a(rt,,ui 1Mcrea.- of l.J per cent. j ne mornings war tport; ire again unfavorable. and Provisions . c.i i li..--Ml 'n 1 ä .V ; !;, j. sä i ', i , I . J1' K r i,f I -' ' "p: olki'l "J.OUO: i:.:irk.t :ctt'. nKiIiiKT'.. ? . I i;;s--i: .'tS re.-rij.ts. .".o ; ordinary fir'. .'.I'.'-y U.:-: tirst-s. r.f :.,-. 'II I.'PSi: T. i u . new. L'c ; . J a S r : . you us Anierl-:ii, -': l"!i'. rt.s. l".'-: l.rick. "!. LIVi: Pm'-LTKY 'I'M 1, . :i ; ro"st-rs, .".lc; ppcvo. '': ?j k '.',-. I'n'J A l I s iä-. .i;t. P ::-: M :r - ! ot.l ail'l I;ikot.l ihi-s. M.1.",M 1 Z CIIICALO ( AM (.i:IN. CIIH'A; . April 17 - "M;. -N".. y : l . w . .17".: N" 3 white. SI10; N . ":, veil. c.v. .1 i ",; Na. 4 i. i,-d. y II; ui . 1 ; No 4 wliov. J 'n 1 P. : N . .". ihh;, ! si. : N whiti-. si ".7: N- " : ! l:S'i 1 ."-": N, ; ini-.!. ? ;i 1.1',; Nu wl.ite. M V'i 1.1.",. oats . v :(it,. '.'..: N - white. ;.'. ; No 4 !.;t", 7'", j vi . ; tj;ndard. ,';, v'" j I Tori no -H r;niv. t T T-! 1 1 . o. Aj.rii 17. " I - ' 1 : ! ' kn No. :: i-:!-..v, i .v ! ü . i x 1 . SI .Vt; N'.. l.irc. S ! o.VTS- St.. tela rd v. l.i!-. 1 ! wiiit. sü'.'u'i'i'v': N" 4 : st'.,, -; ;t!,ip u S.ite. ;-t ;:, o t'.Q 1 i"; Phvi:i: si;i;i I'ri.f. - A I .S I K I P; ; TIMolHV !:. I ; C,l; : t . hew. ..: cji . ; ;.r:l. si :5 ; u. t . -v : '''

cmc(.o .i:in M ri;uiio. PIIM'A'P. Aprd 17. pe'aj.g H;;. I c " ch:n M.v 1 1--'.-; 1.-7 I.'''.'. 1?7 .ii;!v i;;-. u;:. P". 1 I ' " ' i tA'i" - April 7 'o . 7 k m.iv i -!, -i'm .Tüi:.' i ; . : pt .T:lv 7P TP 7: 7 P; p h:k Mi v 17-o 1 17 i 17 4 Lai:i :..v 'j .t.7" i3 in v 'jr. o7 ;.." Vi II IPS - Mar I'l ''J 1" '-' - J u : v -1 -V, j ' j i ii l

! ! n. -r ' V '!v. ! ?;:;r.re f'da '' r ' j Tin.e n.-r.-y i Kat.- ": ami i.r M m.i: Aprd 17 .-v. I.x - i ;; a r r t . . i . . i :.f ic,;i !u :.-y ,r-t i:m : vv :th . r .r 1 71 c:ir - U- Ken! :-.!. ..rid : 7-. f,,r f-l-f! i y )'.'. THOMSON AND McKiNNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. lrr.br ork tu k Firharice. w lork lotion KicliMnxr. (Irlran (otlon lar Inn jr, hirago Murk F limner. (hi;ti l'.)r.l f "I rwlf nl lii.lcir. HanUrr' -t iilioo. lnrrl l'nutr W .fn tu Ml VUrkrtv -IMIOM S liell 3VO-3l. Home iOS-jO'is