South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1918 — Page 8
i HE SOUTH ÖtrNÜ NEWS-TlMfc5
Sink Submarine Watching for American Troops KEES AGAIN ! D-s- Casualty List Rail Employes Refuse to Heed McAdoo'sOrders MISHA VAKA NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 SMASH ENEMY
il. GOODRICH ' NÄMESCOALWEEK !
IYAN
I etc ri.it ieajl No" " rC.. r: WASHINGTON. Jr.c 1 . FiftyJ ev en tasua'.t.t i:i the American i j exp? .ktior.ury forces were a n no ..need j ib.- th.e war department today. I ! ' ;.'. i .? s f oi: ... w s :
Ail APPREG AT ON
OF ALV1H SGOTT Woolen Co. Relief Association Tenders Thanks for Work Done. Mr. nr.- Mrs. J. Ah in Scott, two of Mi.-h iv.r.v i ..-..-1 highly es.tee.-m-1 citizens. ! a Wedtp.-diy rf xt f"r Monti f'.; I ri route t I'.o.'ton. AfiT a stay ;:i the east they will journey to I ,f r r r and o'h.er point.and p- t to he rie from the city for a -! ; ! of m months. Mr. eott ha 1 tt t r-. - r of the Mundil 1 : !;;'. i -.- o. ;,,t ;o:i of the Mi.-h.i- . ; . i V.'oji'n Mfg. C. .-T i- its formation jn rtf't and in appreciation of hi s r ' i 1 r' v,ti r' "':itl presented with i liin'l.-'UiK' ti'kfii. In this "nn'.:o:i the fnü-mii;; r solution 1. 1- drawn up ami f rn i -h ri Mr. i-Votr. WtiTM.', busine.-; of a personal i:,it'jri' luv made it necessary for ;r r t ii' r, J. Alvin ."" oft, to s- r I::- "ino. t i ' n with tt.f Mr h tw a'..; W'oci. Mfg. Co.. :,nl also with th" Mi-hawaka MfiT. '. Mutti ) R lb f ai ttion. w e th'' t: , f (,,. .. fll.nl l.o;if.l of the :-.! i T i t i . h r' by tender lo Mr. S n'lr th. mk.- for the many favor- w h i r hud from him. and il-o for the f iiriif.il v. ork he his Jnri" for the aso. iation yinco its 1 1 .'i n:i g in Juno, 1 f A 7 . We u ; .- h him .'i'uP'Iiit MiiTf. in his future u r. d r? .1 V. i ns-s. Tim resolution i-, signed bv the I TkViTTTfT? TTTf A TT AT A Tlf A WANT ABB WANTLI- S: boarders. Lincoln War Inn. U" !i S.-.-ond s. It" 7(R l.KNT -f 'iiriii.-!i( d rooms for l:cht ho;js keeping; private entrance. Ji.; W. l"ir.-t st. Home : hf .e B -1 7 J . 1 1 4 tt'Nb sum of money. wner j-. hi.f s, 1 1 :i by provinc: propfitv an 1 jvi :n:- for Ihis ad. Inr, -,i i r- Fr.ir.1::.-; 'alters. l-'ir.-t National IVAnk. It Fol: KENT Three modern room? Fur::i.-:.-d for 1:1; t hou.-ekeepinc. TIS W. Third st. Home phone 33. CUT U'ANTiJi !' i',v iettt mn r.i 1:: r,'vr.i;ih'!' a'r! otri.-e 1 lerk b f.i1 tory in Mi-hawaka. .;'ae . 1 i .it ;m .1 i.d experience i:. .1 1 ! h- . 1 1 , 1 . I'.-x lJ.". Mi-liawaku. I -. d . o 1 1 WANT!'.!1- ounc u. tu to b rk. A!o .1:1 'tr.i niM.n, f,r 1'ridiy .r-l 'at j 1 .Ii . !i !',..? t '. -tore. 1 1 J L ST t : 1 1 i o -. 1 .1 - -.'s. tor-to-..-e -!;.M. l'ii 1 !-!- plf -e b'-.ie at Vo-t U ' I; ; MishaW.lk.t. .". 1-lt Vi ' k sal:: i;-h? old tu a re. t K . 1 , ' 1 " ' ' W . 1 U" ! - . t'Ao t .- of h 1 ' V - - J" n S. J o -, : 1 . r. ple-r e i. J Home r.vt:; W'ANTIä M : . P M : - . .. ' . !'.:.. 1 ' ' . 1 milk 1 L'l'tJ WANTFI All !.. 'b of ho, -n: ikrro , w 1 eaui t tampers. . . t - paiT.T'i.-, ;;. ! ,, ' ' : i -!; - v . .iiar.'t I : . a t ..o,'.. . : .. it b i i'.d. r. pipe t . J ! o S" . b,! t . : -1 . t 1 w r k rs. e'-.--t: 5 M "S . "'I .:! . t . 1 ! s- ho . .1 r ; ! t . 1 . . .;..,:, and other w t '. '. ' 1 -!..; iTf .t nit.tr I'd 'r!i
a:-.l the work-!.,, ' ' ' . I '"I" t
I '. 1.". t (; -".,.i'." ! ;, Kr; m I the ,ttr '' t'.f.. 1. Jrw!'Jl i, T o w ; t i . . . : r : . , . . : 1 , tic lo.tHi i 1 1 1 Cf the ,r "..k: '. :'t!..I I ,!rtM.!, t.iidwav i.ctwccf: T b do and i'c.--la r.d : -T"... 1-1 , litle tow n tt: n !::ch t !:'. e. h;:, i . re n .f th- t Jr. t! J .., k t n d 1 1 . . : e 1 : ! : i "vits i of : M-u. hunt-! v Z and l"Mti:- N..M . .. f ,(n -liop. We ti'frr - fl .-rk .'!!:! -..,. wa?', and tr.i" v. j,,., m ,., r fandet!. 'Ai:-- 1; f ir p.i rt n u!. r.-. Th.j M.itth. w i: it ". . r.., t "'hn- j ton. o. j St 1 I. WANTi:i'-lV-::i!i as ch.t;:ff.-;:r w ithout rn.t 1 1 w.-rk. C. V. . News-T::::e. t l
FOR SALF "n M'ir.t of ny,(:-lvfSi lt wiu itart at 7:30 p. m.
h-a:th 1 w i:i tay . .k de'.u - ery truck and bn n. -- . h- ip. I'.crt At'dUl. KU Fi KKNT Irr, .-r;v,; room. all modern, ; rb.-.Ce ntrar.ee. Some meals consid'-re d if de.--; red. Address J. News-Tin. e?. - CASH pa for :.rst ami se.or.d Liherty t-or.is. Room KIZ, J. M. s. buibP'T.. L"'. en.tt.-s only. 7 to 4..t-Itirf- 4 See M ; h w a k 1 i r.i r for long dtitance moMng. 11 S. Main st. 2 lt 1 4 FOR RENT Store room., underneath News-Times office. Will tx to cult tenant. Apply NewsTlmea cfllce. 3dtf CITY TUANe'Tdi COM PAN Y : -.es u 5;.ee! ilt:- of moving .inc storing hu..-, h-d also lU'ht ar.l h y tra- k;n-. t :V..-e. l j L'ncoir. ''a' i: Ro?h -hor.e '3.
!;- .-a Ron-, e vi.orj ? - retfj'i'. 'en-red ,, ahinton FrU o
JOB ."ALF. Two av-mopilc. Tn'Ull .4X1. 3. iU r, 5 17
foüo-Aine: I. C. Roles, president: ' Walter C. Nil-.-, vice president; (;or,'p Coll.. Fdgar N. Weber. Charles pirh, Fmil Io Groote. N. Wfli.-. V. Vo.Jrr. F. K- Shaw. Mi-' re. fts; C. F. McCo'lum, secretary. -
MANY REGISTRATIONS i DURING BABY WEEK I Raby Welfare wck which closed lu-t ''rnir.i, has r-ee-n mus,t successful in Mishawaka. a larger registration being .-rrurKl than was ever anticipated. While thr final reports j if all th workers have not as yet I horn hand1! to ML' .a Carol Kheri rart, jneral chairman for this dis trict, titrurrs from the second ward. Mrs. i:. Iiorlf jr., chairmar-., show that over JOo were r'Iateve1 at the Main school Imildinc. M-s. i l'oriy pxpresres hr appreciation J of the assistance Riven her by the j following registrars: Mrr. II. A. i iwamr. Mr. V. i:. Wallach. Mrs. I.. '. Köpers, Miss Ma) me Booth. Mi.'s (Ireta I'.enedict. .!rs. William Tuckcrtnan, Drs. Irevch and Seaman, and their assistants. Mrs. Harry 'rt and Mrs. Van Kie. n:Ti nv thi:.ti:h today. Th. hill at the Century today inendes a western drama. "Shorty Traps a lottery Kin,'." featuring Shorty Hamilton; IJroncho Billy in a western thriller, "Broncho's Iast I)eod"; Lion's Claw, chapter live, featuring darinsr Marie Walcamp in "The Secret 'ocumrnt" and the fainous fun-maker, Cenrpe rey in a c-omedv, "Knockinc: ut Knockout 1 Kelly." Comintr tomorrow. Harry Carey in "The Marked Man." LINCOLN r.AiU)i; .MCTION. The auction sale of Jots which has been carried on at the Lincoln wardens property, Lincoln way K.t during the past eight days closed last evening. Some 60-odd lot3 hae been disposed of including all the front ones on the highway excepting three. The sale attracted rood crowds and it is expected that many new homes will be erected on this exceptionally fine property before rnanv month?. STOCK H O L I ) I : II S MK ITI N G . The stockholders and annua! meetin,: of the Mishawaka Trust A. Sain?s Co. will be held Wednesday, June 12, 1018 a4 4 o'clock p. m. in the hankinc rooms of the company, 11- N. Main St., Mishawaka, Ind., for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business is may be presented. Stanley Mcintosh. Adv. Sec'y-Treas. LINCOLN THI1TITR TODAY. Helen Holmes in a thrillinp railroad drama in three parts. "The Knd of the Run." is one of the features .it the Lincoln theater today. Also the final episode of "Liberty" and To -To romedy in two parts, "ToTo's One Nicht Stand." Tuesday will be seen "The Public Defender." f.'.turincr Frank Keenan. Alma HanIon and Robert lMeon. niBLi: sti di:nts' rno;u.M. The International Bible Students' a:--oriation. Mills bide. 117 Lincoln wav K , will have the following program Sundiy: Children's truth class. 1:4.". p. in.; le.-ture at " p. m.. "What Ho Fable Students Believe;" Bible study. 4 : 1 7, p. m. The students will hoi. .1 prayer meeting 'elnesday, and Bible study Friday night. Ki:.!Mi;.TAL DIULli. The ntire regiment of home uw.trds of Mi-hawak.i and South Femi will hold a regimental drill at Spnri.:hrook park next Tuesday niuht. The Mishawaka battalion will be readv to leave the armorv at 7:.'b" ....... , , . ... . 7:1-. The regiment will be under the command of Col. Charles F. CalCTt. I. K. PARKS' I 'ATI 1 1 '11 PTli. I.-a.ic Kane Parks. Ill Indian;. was rHn,Mi to Olathe. Kan.. FriI ,1 , ,. ... , V, J. ..I, V l f V, 1 ..-.... i r- n , , i "'s He leaves throe sons. Isaac. W.i'ic and Seth. He lias a brother. Norman Parks. h in? in Mishawaka. TO VI1T IN Till". i:ST. Mrs. (Jeoivo Waletzko. FJ 1-:' l.int in way V... will lcae next week for a three monllis' in the äst vith lier nother. Mrs. Mary I'o!.-om. who resi.Irs at Haverhill. M.is.: her si-ter. Mrs. Harvey Rob-bii-.--f L:nden ille. Yt.. and also w ith friends at P.oston. Mars. childri:nn day. A program .Sunday eveninc. Cliildrcn's day at the First Christian church, will be srien by the intermediate an 1 iunior SuruJav school i:;limi mtiujian ciiurcti. There will be no preaching 5erios at the ?"ngli5h Lutheran church S-jndav. Sunday school will It neb! in the raorn.r.s. Y1IT IN FLKIIAKT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard and ton. Phillip. H'M F. Second st.. vrrc z :ctb of Mrs. Sarah Bullard SOCIAL AND PriJ0 AL. Mr?. Lilly James l"ae for her hon-.e in Plymouth. Ind.. today after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Will.am Rercrer. s21 Fiffhteenth St.. R'.ver Park. GEN. CROZIER RETURNS FROM TOUR OF FRANCE 1 j WASHINGTON. June 1. Maj. 'len. Crozier. thief of ordn.ir.ee, and n. ;n I -er of Sec' Baker's war eoan- : t 1 ,111 f ' v 1 i . ( i vt.i; ' r 1 : i r o r e for 01". r 1 f in cf tn handling of
MANY CITIZENS
GUT BA y Campaign Against Obnoxious Plant Brings Good Results in City. Many more Mishawaka people demonstrated their patriotifm following the announcement Friday of the patriotic removal of a barberry hedtje that four years before cost ?20C'by Robert Robertson of .Mishawaka av. Georre U. William., who lives at s." 4 Lincoln way F., after a consultation with W. H. Lloyd, the agricultural advisor of the Lodk'e Manufacturing Co., decided to cut out a hi.-, itiful border of 2." purple-leaved barberry plants in the rear of his residence. In addition the Mishawaka hotel removed several of the offending tushes from around their porch. The majority of the bushes here, wer of the harmless Japanese variety, but off in one corner some of the detrimental shrubs had been planted. Lloyd, who had charge of the local campaign, reports that there are still a larcr number of resirlenrrs in the city which have not heeded the patriotic call. me home on Lincoln way K. has a la rue bed of the purple variety in the front lawn. Several homes on Lincoln way W. and several homes on Mishawaka av.. have one or two or throe of the shrubs on their lawn. Persons deirin? information as to the character of their barberries should call W. H. IJoyd at the Dodse Manufacturing Co. Our vity mu.-t harbor no shrubs which might work serious harm to the farmers of the country'. EFENSE RESTS E Evidense Will Probably Go to Jury Early Saturday. HDWARDSYILLF. 111., June 1. Th 11 men charged with the murder of Robert Paul Prager, enemy alien who was lynched by a mob at Collinsville on Apri. .". testified in their own behalf Friday and each disclaimed any responsibility for the act. Thi defense rented Friday nicrht and the case probably will go lo the jury Saturday. Joseph Riegel, a miner and cobbler, who before his appt.trance. hefore the coroner's jury was quoted as having made a confession, was the last of the H defendants to take the stand and flatly repudiated all statements attributed to him and described himself as one person in the crowd who conns-V0' calmness. He urged Mayor Siesje says, to spirit Prater away. 1 a-sscrtcd that he did not touch thi ve with which Prager was hangec and did not see the lynching until the body had been lifted from the ground. Prior to Sieger? testimony a clash occurred between counsel over testimony about disloyal remarks alleged to have been made by Prager. which the defense sought to introduce. The court refused to allow the testimony to be civen, declaring that even though it wns shown that Prager was a spy this would not afford proocation for lynching Mm. Charles Cramer, one of the defendants, admitted being at the seene of the hanging, and Richard Pukes, jr.. denied connection with the hangimr. William Brookmier. John Hallsworth and Calvin i 1 more earlier in the day had made f-imilar denial. The other defendants are Fnid LImore, Cecil La Tremore. James I. Mattier. Wesley r-e.iver and John Klannerv. TO LOWER EXCHANGE IMPORT RATES TO ITALY NFW YORK. June 1. Preliminary to a measure to reduce exorbitant exchange rates on Italy, the Italian government wfd permit no imports into that co'jvy after June 1 without special government authorisation and no exports will be allowed without the approval of the Italian national exchange institute, according to an announcement today by the Italian bureau of information here. A statement by the bureau rays: "Minister of the Treasury Nitti h.v; announced that fter Jure 1. no imports will be permitted without special government authorisation and no ex;ortations will b allowed without the approval of the national exchange institute. The importation of jroods will not be permitted until it can be proven that thy are absoluttdy necessary." "The Italian government." accordln to Minister Nitti s annoiiiufiiifiu, "i- making an i:it-n-t-ry of Italian banking obligations abroad. Th: wbl be lollowed by the intit utior. of a stem to rntrol e-c;.m-e and market poiM ii rsrcni'M' oth Ti- allied -o . r n m e r, ' ' r. -r-,,rr nr(,it.iP! chanse rec (,n Rai;, to jat proportions,"
PRÄGER CAS
Designated June 3 to 8 as Period lo Buy Coal.
Nc w-T1:ne Special srvi.-r; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 1. c,ov. Ctoodri'-h Friday issued a proclamation. ;n which he designated the week of June ;;-S as -'Coal -vtek" in Indiana, and ursci the people of the Mate to place orders for stored coal at that time "to avert a national calamity next winter." The proclamation follows; "I hereby specify the week of June J-S as 'Coal week' in the state of Indiana and call upon its people to give active support' to this movement to avert a national calamity next winter. "The people of Indiana (an serve themeHcs, as well as their nation and state, in no oetter way thn by storing coal now and giving this mafer their special attention next week. "I ursc that every effort bp made to place orders early. All who are able to get their coal moved prior to June JÖ. when the Kovernment's new order increasing coal treUbt rates got s into etfect. will save money. In adjition to this slaving of higher freight co.-t. there :s a reduction of approximately 10 tents a ton on Indiana coal, which has just jrono into ef:cct. Prior to May 1 there had been more or Fss uncertainty in regard to the price of coa! at the mines, but with the announcement of the recent revision in prices, this element of doubt i removed. It seems certain that the price of coal will not be lowered during this summer and fall. There is always the possibility that there may be increases. The saving in freight alone. prior to Jun.- 2.". however, constitutes at least one big item of saving. "I'ist year the. .coal oerhsumcr? of this state contined their purchases during spring and summer months to actual current requirements. They did not make any provision for accumulating a surplus. This was due c-omewhat to uncertainty of prices, but the dire effects of such a course were realized last w inter. We know, by the, operation of the mines for the first five months of the jcar, that there will be a most serious coal shortage next winter aM those who store their coal now will be in an enviable position. This applies to public utilities and industries as well as individuals. Now that the prices are fixed by the government, and in view of the fact it is absolutely necessary that the maximum amount of coal be produced and distributed every day of the year. In order to prevent distress and suffering next winter, it is the highest of patriotic duties and advantage for every American citizen to buy coal for delivery as fast as it can be produced and transported. 1'very householder, as well as the larger consumers of coal, should store a substantial portion of his winter's requirements. "There is another dee'ded clement of advantage in buying coal now. 'The mining conditions are better. thre is not the rush that always comes with winter, and the coal that is available now is much cleaner and of a better grade and quality than that which sold last winter, and which likely will be sold next winter. All of this is in part attributable to better rairroad transportation conditions which exist in the summer months when engines a'-o drawing loads to their full capacity. Labor, teams and trucking facilities are better now than they were last winter and decidedly better than they can possfoi be next fall or winter "I want to call upon the public utilities an! industrial consumers to take immediate steps to accumulate a surplus to the extent of at last b" days supply in order to assist in the equalization of the production and distribution of the coal through out the year. I believe that tht public atility that fails to lay in coal this summer should not be given very much consideration when the erisLs comes next January and February. The storage of coal now is vital to the welfare of the country; it is one of the most important measures in the winning of the '.v.ir. "Indiana has gone "over the to;' in every call made on her for a war-time response. We have led in furnishing men to the colors, in responding to the Red Cross. In giving to the Y. M. C. A., in buying L:berty bonds, in saving food. Iet our coal bins be tilled in the same record-breaking manner. "I therefore proclaim that the week of June "-S shall be -Coal week" in Indiana, ar.d ask that a patriotic response to the rational an! state welfare appeal. "JAMU P. C.OOp RICH. ' Governor." TESTIMONY TO SHOW PROFESSOR PRO-GERMAN LINCOLN. Nrb. Jun- 1 Testimcny introduced to show that Prof. C. F. pershirrr of the American history depirtner.: of the Uni-. ers-, itv of N''ca -'-. t a n'i- ierrr.ar. in hi attitUvIe on the w ir. w a; tivea at Fridays ss.on of the investigation of charges by the state council of defense that some of the university's instructors warre not aggressively American. Prof. Ruy R. Cochran of the univ r?it "a faculty t'uk the stand tody and declared that Prof, prrshingrr wa-- a man who wa higltlv :n favor of Aar against German v prof. Pershing-r. the witness said, v . tln -t plirant for oversea duty in tb. Y M. C A cr ani had eped the hop" Dat the tSte of 10,1 t - r-v.l,l a : o ctber cflar.tri'."
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jr.e b A German submarine lying ir wait for trans orts tarrymc American troop? w a s rammed and s ink by a large British transport off the Iri.-h coa?t during the second week m May. ace ordinz to authentic information brought her Friday by a prominent Amr.can leturning from an important m!s-:on to Frig and. The ship whi-h unk the submarine jv .r.e of the large-: liners known to American and Fur opt an travelers, and lut the F-boat full amidships after a torpedo ha: been fired and the transport was maneuvering to make way for accompanying destroyers to drop depth charges. It is possible, the America r. said, that the submarine mi-ht have been forced to the surface by one of the explosions, but at any täte it came up !es than ".ft yards ir front of the liner. In full view of the soldiers assembled on her deck the big steamship rammed hpr way into thö submarine and cut hr h'p a piece of cherse. the American said.
SE PUSSES E Largest War Appropriation Bill in History Goes to Senate. WASHINGTON. June 1. The largest annual army appropriation bill in history, carrying JIJ.fMl,6S2.000, and authorizing the president to call into military se-rviee all men who can be trained and equipped, was passed late Friday by the house and sent to the senate. The house broke its record for speed on an army bill by taking the final vote after three days of debate. Th measure is framed to provide for an army of S.OoQ.nOO men during the coming year, in accordance with the government's rev wd program for rushing soldiers to France. Some of the big items are l."lö.1.15,000 for the qua rtermaster curps; $u.336?0e.0.n0o for ordnance; $1.02?. 00,000 for the engineers. $froFib'O.MC for aviation and $257.00.000 for the medical corps. A proi5ion prohibiting the use of stop watches or other speeding up devices in plants where money provided in the bill is epent, wa adopted by a vote of 6". to Mh The house also adopted an amendment by Rep. Anthony of Kansas, forbidding "ocrst plus" contracts except in emergencies. During the debate Rep. Toncworth of Ohio and others condemned w hat they called o eroptimistic statements concerning the number of American soldiers sent overseas and. the amount of arms and equipments provided for them. Mr. Longworth referred particularly to a statement by Sen. Lewis of Illinois at Chicago, that the-e now are a million American soldiers in Furope. Rep. Ca. dwell of New York predicted that the million mark will be reached by July 4. BOHEMIAN UPRISING RESEMBLES HISTORIC EVENTS DURING 1848 LONDON, June 1. Riots and internal disorders of all kinds are increasing in Roheir.ia. A Vienna newspaper s-is that what is happening today in Rohemia ittemldcs the Lombardiy and Venetian uprisings in lMü., except that today the empire is hampered by her engagement in a war from which .-he docs not see a way to escape. At Clio.' n, c row.j.s exasperated by police brutality, .-et lire to the. barracks and to the city ha!':, where the mounted polite were lodged. Fight of the othcers were burned to death. At Kolin the people pulled down the Austrian f.ag and raised the Rohcmiun llug. FuK.c buildings have been burnei at Taburand othr towns . in Pohcniii and in Ulmutz. Moravia. At Prague tho o trices f the German newspapers, the Zeitunr. the Neues Tcnachnchten, were s-ickcd. The Prague correspondent of the Stuttgart Neueste Nachrichten telegraphed to his paper that Fie e-. ents of last Sunday at Prague exceeded m gravity all prevro ;s demonstrations. The Neue Frei Presse of Viert na appeals to ail o.'nsT'..i!ive elements for the preservation of the Austrian sta.te. asserting that "unl the tenacity ar.d union of those who desire tne preservation ; ne sate tan n.ake the monarchy :'ir'. ;e this great crisis." The Croatian prc.-s reports thit martial liw ha? been proclaimed in Bosnia, that rioimg hic occurred in ari:u; town? art ir.-T tn iii.. t ' i v iCcerriin, RECEIVE 16.000 LETTERS FROM U. S. SOLDIERS WASHINGTON. Jm.r 1 S.xtrrn hundred llm:..Ni!..i i-t':.s ,iitte-n b. American oldiei o' ! s-as to the.: hull. - .s on M'th-1 day l.a v i.-. r-n r-.rb--'1 a'. Abuiiu- ports and a'e bemg ileh' ed. Rep. 1r iC! 0'.(il of ( 'op. n- t i' ut. wh ke.J th- pot ,)f1 . .ie ;.n rt nient i r.u a r o i t t h Mm' h" s ..t v t ; .1 . d of tne r u m r-e r r e. e - -i d . - - 1 red "hi! their delivery w oubi :e expedit!.
1
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Conduct Successful Raid and Destroy German Positions Friday.
WASHINGTON. June j essfu! A men can raid Fr.ci i in the ; Woev re sector ir: wr.ili th.e enen.y'.I advanced p..:ti t.s w ere !-'. o ed and losses inflicted n k:ile.;. wcur.'Sj ej and prisoners i- reporter'. ;n Gen Pershing's ecr ng c..m-. unique, j The d:patch 'ollows: "In the coiir4-- of a raid ee u'e.J this morning our troops in the Woe vre. our technical detachments lest rove. I the enef.y's ad vara " d p"srtions. At the s.tne time ..'.; raiding p.irty inbic'e,', ,-s,-.s ;n killed, wounded and prisoners'. "In Lorraine artillery lighting h is diminishe tl. "There is nothing to report frm the other se.-tcrs occupied by o u i" troops. "Farly in th" day our aviators shot down a hostile machine." II. W.W.'S BURNED UP THRESHING MACHINES CHICAGO. June 1 . P.urning of threshing machines in the harvest Heids of Wash.ngton and Montana by Industrial Workers of the World was taken up by the government late today in t ie trial of 112 loaders and or-ani.rs for seditious t ons pi racy. Chief Prosecutor Nebekrr sought to show- that destruction of machinery and numerous fires in these -rain regions v ere direct results of teachings of off.cers of the organization and that sabotage was practiced for the purpose f blocking the war program as well as for injuring employe's. J. N. Ranks, a farmer of Canyon. Wash., testifier that fires were numerous in his district, ard that on erne occasion a threshing machine was burn eel after an I. W. W. had tilled it with grain. On this and other occasions. the prosecution charged, mate he.- had been hidden in the grain. I. V. W. bulletins declaring that last summer was the most opportune time in history for the organization to come into power and .P-fv I the established laws, were road into the records by Special Prosecutor Porter. They t'"dd of expulsion front the organizat :ens of members who had joined the P.ritish army. Cross examination of Frank Wormkee. a private in the American army, and a former or.gar.i70r of the T. W. W.. failed to shake his story that the- or-aniz.ation taught the doctrines of sabotage and violence. He testified that it was the policy of the organization to ruin the employer, whether he yas fair or unfair in his dealings. Sec'y M'Adoo Asks Kitchin to Make Lobby Retraction WAS 1 i f NGTO N. June 1 Sec'y McAdO't his called upon Rop. Kitchin of Neth Carolina, deniocratic floor leider in ths- house, to retract hi assertion in a recent speech that a publishers' lobbyworking for r?peal of the one system of increase. 1 postage rates influenced the decision of the administration to insist upon revenue legislation at this session of ongress. Mr. Kitchin told the house in the speech he did not behove Se.-'y Mt -Adoo thought about the newspapers and mag.asin-?s one way or the other, but believed a lobby had made itself felt with some in wIiosa judgment the secretary had great faith. From Whit-? Sulphur Springs. W. Ya.. where he is recuperating from an Hires. M-. .vic.cioo wrote in a j letter made publie Friday ni-ht: "Please lot me assure you that no ore near me or in whose ludgment j jl have the slightest confidence has! j been influenced- by any newspaper; lobby or any other kind of a lobby; j that I haven't been approarho.1 dij reetlv or indirectly bv any s'b h ! lobo v. and mat 1" 1 ha.l f-een. it WOUid r.ot h've ptado the slightest impression upon me. or have affected in any manner whatet er n.y j judgment 3 to the rore-.-:ty for 1 revenue leg!.'.at:e.n at this session of r 'the congress. The men nssotiated with nte as rsi start secretaries of I the treasury, together with the com- ! mi.-sioner of internal 1 e er.ue. are serving with such exception 1! Ion -alty. Indus-try and patriotism in trying to solve th oio--a! proim? of the treasurv sir er ..-f u IF.I and in the interest of the who ieountrv. that I could not -ep.'-.-f j myCPif j pftrn.,.Tf,i .-,-,-. i from any irr p'.i- a Ron ' o unjus a oharae'eI'horn p i rtioi.'.a rl'- thit h a T e e r- n f P : for I should be lad V 0 .1 Would ir. "ike an appro- ! priate correct .on.'' The -eretir'.' added th c hoped revenue 'e:Git: o had h. i P i! e a - and :a. . fcC5c:on would no ho r.r tint w;h actual expenditures eeeding U.3 Jv.CeG.C'v' in May. war expenses growing at the of 5100.000 000 a month, he "could not look npen tlie without g-nui n 0:1. n n i. n . . s J. w f r e tui' n Foil uf tbo stier.gthen tt.- j.osi. o - rv " 1 L' NI'' N. .L.n- : - Tin- -t-jt : part of Ft lda' ' pt u e-.nr.g rrjTiai r,? y.id F-mbrt'ti-F..i:ir.g- w a -1 ' a k - n up with a ros v i rr.ina t io-i I o 1 a pt Harold spe pee - h o gaVA .-- ; - - r ' ; : n o : -:-- d ; - rr-r e , , m : r. a I ' 1 r r . : '. 'opments w-e-e brought to light.
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: Wo. i.i; 1" ti .I of ti;-'-as-'. o!'.e j killed ;n .in aeropl ne a. blen : IT I vour.iie.j s . f r e ; ; wo ln. b.d m.l nine w.-re ;;..:. d in.ssn; '. n a t t . I 1 ' ( 1 . : . f - r Ii"!: e-, e n e ; , 1 .o;e.'I 1''
ill'- I..--.. Ali w e re -rr.r' . .:"'.'" -i t . n e. wor. a t t ; . e in action. T are: !. - it-. I.e th. . "bit ago. ! . ; ' ' ; V r.irr. ;m. New : ;.. Andr-w ..' r-ad s j P. IV ter.- n. ! .a :: ' n. ;d .n;-... anFTer-icon Two tho !.h.mes I' Waid. lioas-o-T. T-.,-. failed to return to v I Th.- l:-t Ft-o s- ,t Fi;' !..-. t. r.fon ho.r. Th.e
j ih.-ii L. .-he; la:-1. o P..-r,o;t. I Miss.. p-e;o.Fv ; epo.-te.; . r:0'l't w . n (i f 1 1 ; ;i a . t n . row re 00: t e,i 'r. ly s! u h: : v w o-ur.- ! The h..; ,tas a- l.eb.wc; 1 Kilhtl in -tiri j P; Tiiaotliv I '':.!'- 1 a n. N e vv York t :ty ; Pustav 1 Iilb-rt. , !r...!j-. Mm:i; John M-lntM.-. I ' h 1 la 1 ; b ; 1 . i Hied of Wound. j Sergt J"-. ph k. .,..;-. Mnuauk.e. I Wis : Tim L-.n. Chit.ag... . 'p'.. Waljt"!- G. Caul. Norfolk, Cr. nt..; Pts. J W. !'.;.. in 1 '. (".tiro;;. F !;. i t'n. N .! . Joseph Frank. Nt-w p-a n. Fa . i Harold McNearw. hr-klui, N. Y. MictI of Kiscas-. sergt. Job.n L. Mta 't.r.abi. Rin ha mptor. N. Y : Pvt. Jan es S. iat VIM. 1 1. i!';!'i: .1. c, .:i n . : ", i ; ;,. ,1 t I losfett r. 'klahon.a "it . "k'a . Herbert Kethke. Ar:-..i:. !e: Patrick Mt Gu;re. R-.,ndenb ;r-g. ! Moni.; John S. IVnon. Y.Pi Piato. I Italy; Robert lb Ifjtte: ford. p:, r - .-. ' S. 1.. Ill 11! SaTi.lrr-. 1 .. .Is I .a ke. '. N. I : Russ-ei .l.-.hn Thon s tt. S. Ste. Ma-te. Mi.h ; Walla, r R. Wilhams. Jophn. Mo. lioI. Acroplant' Accident. s'oit. Thur-ton I : . Cha m r! in. i Guerriv ulle. c'ahf. Woundctl St'verelv. Lioiits. Re,-. ". Farnum, Now, York; Andrew P. Peterson, l.im! rrton, Minn.; Jarnos I '. Ward. Houston. Tev.is; Sergt . fbiwin P.. p. ken-; kolbe. Itasca. Ill; p ts. Pan Armtoil. Carson. Nev . ; J ulius A. (resol.i, Wad.-w -rt It. Nov.; Mike Co.gura , Rea r t 'reek. .Tonr ; At :ia '; :sr o S. Curtis. Nashua. N. H . : Ralph P.; b'estmn. Purdys Station. N. Y.; Rob- 1 ert c.eddis, Miles ity. Moni ; John j F. Hoev, Pony, Mont.; Fverett M.f How. Chicago; Herbert I.imi'Crt.; Sati Francisco; FdgarC. Lewa. Ash-! land. N. C. : Joseph M. Partridge, Werner. N. I); s-tanlov Smith. Mingo. la.: Fdwaid F. W'a jer. MilVKaukor.. Wis. Wounded Miglitl.v. I K"agoiier Claude R. MrG'-iry. Maple I'lain. Minn : Pvt-. Henry L. Antonette. Lyru It bu rg. "a : Stavres : A. Antstassou. Greece: Tone P. a -biek. P.erl.n. W:. ; Abort H. Rorg. Warwii k. N. 1.. John F. Devlin. Sioux l-'alls. S. P.: Aug.it Fettig, j Wilke Rarro. Pa.; Farl Goodwin, t Gohgen. Mont.; John I.r.nry. Rn - 1 bury. Mass.; John I'.li.ts Philhpe. ' Portland, Me.; Frank Roer, .It- j sey City, N. J. j Mivinjj in Acicn. j .Sorgt. Tnniel Rrandon, Towners. ! N. Y.; Pvts. Harry C. Caveiiy. Manchester. N. IF; Rattiste Cuzzipoli. j Springdale. Conn.: '"'bester Iurman.l .UUUIIijM III' . . I . , I I.1M V i. I 1 i . - - M..,,r, ,11 t" , . TI ....... Fit- ' gerald. Waterburv. ( onn : L'iui.s J Goldman. Philadelphia: Lewis R Lenhart. Sornor:ie;r, pa.; Thomas- A j TVsott, Saratoga Springs, N. Harry Swan -on. Wn verly. Mas i N'iTll Lieut. liiid, F Suthrhnd. P.enoit. Miss., previously re-j ported scrioLislv w'o'in'le.l now- re. I l ported slightly wounded. Pvt. William Coliigan. Rrooklyn. N. Y.. pre. j v iously reporte, misirg, now re- j ported returned to duty. , ITALY MOBILIZING CIVILIAN POPULATION WASHINGTON. .Tune J. I tab- : mobilizini; her civilian population tor national war production. p;spatohes to the Italian embassy h.e'e Friday airl the mobil rat ion i going on with satisfactory es:.-. Already more than 10'.0i'm men and women recruit"; have .-o ur. teej r r.UADl'ATION j Graduation portraits are an es-; !S.'Iil.l.-l! r.iv vi i nr. :.i'juivj n C'- l riod because of their sen ti mo n t.. ' and j j historical v-ilu. j I We are spee.a I:t- in gr.adua'.onl i portraiture a r. d as we can a-sar you of highly artiti, and sa'.-fac-; tory results, we olieit an opportun., itv to serve you. The McbonM ; Studio. Adv. r
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FODAY
SHORTY HAMILTON The H.imoiF We?Ntern Stir, in "SHORTY TRAPS A LOTTERY KING" BRONCHO BILLY In :i Wer err. Thni'.er "BRONCO'S LAST DEED" "LION'S CLAW." No. 5 DARING MARIE WALCAMP
"THE SECRET DOCUMENT" "KNOCKING OUT KNOCKOUT KELLY" He.iturin; trie Hamo-.F Fu:i V.aker GEORGE OVEY COMING TOMORROW HARRY CAREY in a ;-Peel c-vrn He.tP.:: e "THE MARRIED MAN" ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c
! ' ,-, f I t"" G n . . the m n '' the;;- w.ie .... ;i.a o:;.ide. -n ai' i o c r n : a r . - 1' i C 11 W M 0 ' I " ' - ' .1 . . .... 1 . S;Iv.- ho;Is'. nd sy s'e-r,. .,. .1 i't ; n g m '-j 1 .( ?i of 1 ? oth.er ro ib '!": workers in the a: : ;:;.-n: of I he .. , ! : t he . r .;": - t lio'i. nt t b.ev m v r '' f r. oer "-a: so-rt-b.o Poth t b - 1 eM and the '- ' -b . on' I t -b- :-- r - ' f t h situ :-n . ..st . h,,: th .: a.f i.-n woo ! ut the impra-s-ioi p- ., :;. y :r "v:': ( 1,1 m.iii for a m;n:mu m wage e n r s an. biour a nd an e-gh' ei a i!ii time and a half f r e PI A N C 1 ITAL. T'.-of F. .T. 1 Fiber s annul! p: 1 - roc;fa ' Mo i e en:n g. -p'e. J .r.e F 4 t 1 C2 A b '. Don't say you sav It In th? newspaper. Say NeuS-Times. BIBLE STUDENTS .MilU Ruiltling. 117 1. 1 n -Sil Wa F.Kst. WHAT DO "BIBLE STUDENTS BELIEVE? lt. F. Rot Klloi F. Detroit. Mich. Re. or c. rts ha'e made many ask the a; o-e f:icr' rr. . C"!i.e and find out. ELECTRIC FANS CLEANED AND OILED Cillci for and Delivered PRICE $1.00 Thic FVice ior T-y Wee's v Or.lv. JOSEPH SOENS Electrical Contractor, l:lectrlj.t! Suprüs .mi Fixtures 111 West First Street. Home Phone 20 4. 1 v 7 .A ' k I " I i (n (fa if 1 La l THEATER u y TODAY HELEN HOLMES In ,i Thrilling Kailr.4.i Dr.inpi i F.ir' "THE END OF THE RUN" 'I' he Hi n.il !::'. :e "LIBERTY" HeaUFine Lbe H..:ib EDDIE POLO T'.to Cuneei. in : Par: 4TOTO 5 ONE NIGHT STAND" Omi::; 'I w: 'THE PUBLIC DEFENDER" Hea:,:::;.: Frank Keenan, Alma Hanlon and Robert Edeson L'-iial A.iiFii n. 1 "-4 '.'. i ''F" V1 - '' - 'j.
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