South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1918 — Page 10

10

movday nisi.vi;, .irxi: io. 10 is. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS I News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Vay West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 iiii

MGOSE OBSERVE Deputy Pros. Colpacrt Gives Memorial Address Over 200 People Attend. "flo hur. dr-d .- T '. r f n!:!f- attended the ir.e: k .-: of .M;.-h lwaka . .: in lodge. No. U M u' e h i! 1 :-' L j. M.O held in afternoon. Musi.'i.i i'.'.il se . tin.Ml,s Wat-m. hou re 1 The h !: i v ., T i i - 11 b i rtHarmon, re v. re fontrih jted by and Floyd Itittenr.il vocal solos, s I r . j ; ' I in honor of i ri.i iMi by Anms a ! . ai.-l Ldvvard L.-hr. .--r-: Dep i) Iivri"'-'i the ar.t-at-ar,; pr.-s. A. Colpaert rJc-i.lse.-. H.iriy r.rr,-, ' t . Tho i - H if. hir.ofi ar.'l ictor 1 t '- ho In t Colj.a rt Tir.-t. e e eoinj .! the conmuti.l i ha r- "f iiii . 1 of hi.. ; th'.- a hair. u! ire. si. Atty. w hr n thomnultee cxtfnd-'! thi ii:it.ition w,:itnh.it tliat it v..a!'. I feirel he dirhcult f..r n. e To --ty . m-:ru:iic ir.is an re T o i". ; r : I rM ty .-m i liil'-ht ! ( of interest to "U. !iz' th.it I'-.o -t .i 1 le Brath erings .f t!i!s kir.'l .!' ov 'i sh olow ed i.y t fi" 'i-' i . 1 1 - str ;'-rle in K'nup-. 1 real:. th.it ;r thou'-ht. f--lir.tr j anJ .i;o n. a i e witii our fri-nl.s and i! it;'- s wlio folio. . the l-'la to . . r. 1 . . ,..1.1 t a I A i I whiih to lie. And it l II. my frienJ. f.ej thit th'-e memori.il exercises v hn h a;- hajn her- thu after-i.-iuii aie ntirflv rittiiiL; and proper. Yes, I feel that thi.s yt ir Memorial' t!a for .Mofvoi Mil ha.- a doul.de j riifa an. S'hen we hok over the list of our brothers who hae left us rind that there, are three distinct r! is.-t's. "The tirst class of brothers who h"ve 1 ft our orBrani?atian fortunately f-v.' in nu nt her.-- are those who Joineil onr ranks but did not stay lone; enough to lparn the principles and teachinirs of this fraternity; those who left us before they underwood the spirit and soul of its aim and its purpose. Because of such I. m!-. of understanding and appreciation of its accomplishments they hae lost interest in its work and have c- asel to come. I say, these brothers left us because they failed tc comprehend the idtas upon which this organization is founded, for I bel:ee that once a Moose becomes acquainted with th achievements rf Mooi-dom In1 remains a Moose. For these I. rothers who have so left our ranks we have nothin? but regret. Ilrnt lirr in Service "There is a 'second el a-s of brothers who are not In our midst here this afternoon. Those were men who understood and l.-eli?wd in the te.n hint's of this brotherb.ood. They were men with a vision and dreamed of Kieater tluir-Ts to i imie. They '.ere loyal and worked faithfully for the us!.i;iMin.c and amelioration of thi.s orz miation. Ib-intr loval and f.'ithful to thi 01 .iniation. they v-ere lov.il and faithful t their countrv. T!i" wore men vb knew that our national honor ha- been attackid; th.it oar nation had 1-een sneered at: thit 'ir sliip-; traveling on t':- lnli sc;, wit" l."inir sun!.. Tlit-y were men who knw that old men. i .!!. at w.oiM ii and little children e;e ;.ei:a; teemed and killed; that! icei: . i i depot t-d from their, l.o ne-. dejo-ivtd 01" all that was deari . . 11 i , ! io ii'.eoi. at: i OMiii'i i:cu in VViTK on the -: i-i f tto-ir enemy; that weak .ml heo!.-s n.Tions ui-je invaded W ANTED -- Ei . one w it h stok . :t d. Ei;:h: man. preOi id "'.OH e ami ft- . w pay. Kan. :.i and r.er O let WAN for ticn 1 "ED Jr.- - Ex ; e? Coo,', ; d ,l. idles p(wd r:"lit part; Apply 1 1 o I : i 0 1 f t at Winev s. FOR SALE s ;;;. top modern desk xxith a'.l the latent Improvements, ce-mbinatmn for hies of all kinds. All kind of furniture new and second hand. Home phot.e A tT J. Kurt., C'E". k cnmoney on er p bans' i c o '. n w a y 3tl L ST R! i c l po k t . 'o tammg w nt w at.-h ..ml Lincoln Way W. :i..r.d home. Reward. 17T W. FOR SALE-he.ivx-dr.-.l s. or.e set t! s:ng horse drav irre heavv dri h a r r : . t w n r. 1 o : Parrel 1 o rr. e e - rt ! r s I 'el: e Apply Rapid S. Main st. 11 4 i Fie'. :es:Mf c e . Ho: 4 CAiH paid for r.rst and second Liber y tcnis. Room 4 J Z, J. M. Sbuilir.a. E.er.:r.js only. 7 to S. 4 ö 5 Z-Ju-e 4 FOR RENT Store room, unlerCeÄth Newi-Tlmes oftlce. Will fix to suit tenant. Ajplj NewiTimes oJTIce. Sitf

MEMORIAL

'mhsmawaka! WAKT Am ; I 1 . . - . t mtmm mvbm -wwm MM ( 1 1 OR SALI. 4'.- h'T.-e ...wer gaso-' .lr.e t :i;:.e. ; .:- n .heller, j s". i-iAi-r oi!" ii a. A.!a!li.j j N. Main st. !io:r... p.h-.qie

l 1 '

J at thi; tiimi'li; today. i pi 1 1 1 1 nn

TUM I'LL TODAY. r i s"." I A f id ' l i - : , '.( ' Cheating the Public." a Fox picture dealing with food prohteer in? and thn c hild labor problem, will be shown at the Temple theater tody. The scene of the story is laid in a factory town, and the life depicted there is declared to be a cross taction rut from human nature. The picture shows thf strudle of the people a?ainst the handicaps put before them by John Dowlin?. masfr of Millvale, and the richest man Ir town. This production is f-aid to be one that people talk about after they leave the theater. It is a melodrama with a message. and plun?ed into sorrow and rief. They knew that such injustices could not be tolerated. And when th" president of this republic called upon its citizens they answered their country's call. And today, my friends, many of our brothers are fighting on the battlefields of northern France and Flanders to defend the sacred cause of justice and the eternal principles of humanity itself. For those brothers who have so left our ranks we have nothing but choern. . Tribute to Dead. "There is a third and final class of brothers who departed from our midst. Those were disciples of our 1 faith. Those were men who believi "d in f raternalism. whose aims were to widen the circle of our friends, to dissipate prejudice, to encourage the spirit of providence and thus to lessen poverty and distress, to elevate the home, uphold the hands of motherhood, and thus to re. der happier, better and more prosperous the people to whom our mission is directed. They were the tirelesK soldiers of our army of workers. "These brothers, whom we are missing here this afternoon, have cone to the silent haven that all the dead have reached, and where the voyage of every life must end. "Hut we believe that their pure thoughts. brave words. generous deeds and love for their fellow man v ill nev er die. Wo believe that they bear fruit and add forever to the sum of human joy. For those brothers who so faithfully worked ' our Mdes we have nothing but tears. "Its declaration and principles are bound around the Stars and Stripes. No true Moose could be a traitor o his country. While we believe in the finer sentiments of humanity, while we advocate the universal brotherhood of man, while some of us believe that the time will come that race prejudice and social cast will fade away from the imagination of the sons and daughters of man. while some of us believe that the time will come that man to man will brothers be the world over, still our eyes are not blinded, or our ears are j not deaf to the injustice w hich is liein.: imposed upon the peoples of this earth by a greedy military class. And every true and loyal Mome re Oirni.e, the supreme oi.ty of every American citizen n these days of sTi- to nphoci our president s i port our government in all to I . undertakings and to convince once f r all the enemies of ci ilizatior. ; hat w hen Ende Sam says he is :::rhtir.K to make the world safe for democracy, he means exactly whit 1 ho .-a vs. i I "Our country has always fought i to defend the sacred cnuse of justice, j !n 177' it stood for the independence of the 1 original states; in iU it stood for the freedom of the i.i.s; in lSt'l it stood for the emanf i; ition of the Mack race, and in ! 1 fi 1 it stands for the freedom and 'democracy of the world." AT Tili: LINCOLN. Today is the last chance to see "The Kaiser' at the IJncoln. Iirue crowds have packed the house for two days and still the people come, and so the management asks people to attend the matinee anil to come early in the rvcnin? if they wish to cot ahead of the crowd. The pic ture is greeted with loud tion at every showing cheering and hissing can out into the street. acclamaa n d the be heard WIN DAMAGE CA SI 3. Iye Deuel xvas awarded $500 dam-a-e s Saturday against) David and Rebe.ca Goodcold. by a jury city court. Deuel claimed dog owned bv Goodgo'd ran in the that a. at one

: ' J

of his horses and frightened it into'Moose will initiate a large class

ru nr. ir. g away and threw him out. breaking his leg. The case has been hevird in the local court for several days and .rcated lyuite a bit of intertst.

Dr. Mak'.elskl. Second fct.

ostepath, 126 Adv. W. ltf

EN'S DÄY

SSE Methodists Hold ServicesChildren Give Splendid Program. Children's day vas observed at;

the Methodist Kpisoopal church j the f0Howin? children: Au?ust. of Sunday, when a program v.-as given j Mishawaka : Serrt. Frank DK'leroi, and Rev. Dr. I'arker a bhortirow with the American expedition

address, in which he explained that; the money collected on Children's1 day would go for the support of. the .Methodist scholarship fund. This fund. he said, should be swelled now as never before, as the present need of colleSe educated leaders is urgent, and the need after' the war will be much greater. The service and Sunday school were combined. The program vvas as follows: Silence; invocation; prelude, "Laus Deo"; hymn; drill in catechism; song, "Forward with Captain Jesus," by junior department; reading, "Borne of Four," by Miss Helen Shank; songs. "Jesus ( Ixves Me" and "The Alder by the j River," by the beginners; reading,! 'The Master's Workers." by Missj Iessa Ainlay; exercise. "Uttle j Builders," by eight primary boys; j reading. "Thinking of Others." by Miss Lynetta Fasco; song, "Bring Ye Your Blossoms," primary; reading, "Getting out to Sunday School." by Miss Ruth Maurer; exercise, 'P.eantifn! Oifts for Children's Dav" bv three primary trirls; read-) ing. "In the Time of Nehemiah," by Florence Lechlitner; solo, ' Come. While the Golden Days are Blooming." by Miss Alice Baker; exercise, "Ready to Leave," four junior boys; reading, "Light Bearers." by Miss Fva Huston; song, ".Summer's Happy Children." by the junior Kins, reading. "The Fioneer Sunday School," by Miss Verna Christo-j phel; address, "Children's Day," by Rev. Dr. B. L Parker; offertory: , anthem. "To Thee, My God and Savior"; America. BENEFIT PARTY FOR WAR ACTIVITIES A card party, the second of a ser ies of narties for the benefit of the i War activities will be given at the Miami County club. Wednesday afternoon. It is expected that a largp number of laJies will attend, as every mnVer has the privilege of bringing some of her friends. Auction bridge and 500 will be the features at cards. A war shop.. where one can purchase almost any article, including home made pies, cakes, etc and home grown vegetables; will be held. All the goods to be sold in this shop have been donated by the members. The committee in charge of the aflair is composed of Mrs. Frod Wlllet. Mrs. Charles Endlich and Mrs. R .s. Feig. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. WEINKAUF Mrs. Adam Weinkauf, 707 E. Fourth st.. was pleasantly surprised by her children and grandchildren who enter'-ained at a dinner for her Sunday evening. The affair was in observance of Mrs. Weinkatif's 75th birthday. Covers were laid for -L The guests included the children, grandchildren and one great grandchild. In spite of her advanced age, Mrs. Weinkauf is enjoying good health. She has lived in Mishawaka for a number of years and has a host of friends here. IMIL A K Kits IHOIOTV:i. P:arl Akers of thi.s city, now sta tioned at Camp Taylor. Louisville. Kv.. his written a letter to one or his friends, in which he states that he has leen promoted to heart cook. ' . . M I He also stated mat tne ioiiowm was served in one day for supper: Five boilers of ice tea. 4 0 cans of peaches. So pounds of boiled cabhace. ?. J Pake. potatoes. 100 pounds of beef loaf, one boiler of apple sauce, 3" loaves of breaxi and two gallon? of strawberry jam. Akers says he is well pleased with army life in every respect. CAUI OP THANKS. We wish to express our most sincere gratitude to relatives, friends, neighbors and societies for the many spiritual offerings and floral tributes given to our beloved husband and father, and for the kindly assistance and generous expressions of sympathy and condolence during our bereavement. MRS. NICHOLAS SCHELLINGER Advt It. AND CHILDREN. to MEirr VT HATTE I' PARK. The Men's RiN? class o: Christian churcn will hold their monthlv meeting Mondav night at Battel park. The Loal Women's class is invited to attend. A special program and entertainment have been planned by the clas will be no lunch. There! i I MOOSE NOTICE. At the regular meeting Tursdavj evening. June 11, the Loyal Order of! of! candidates All outstanding appa- ... .. . cants are requested to be present. A smoker will be enjoyed. Advt. Lass.on Hunt. Dictator. Staed meeting Mishawaka Chapter No. :C7 O. E. S. Tuesday eveniiig. . Advt It

JOHN DE CLERCQ DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

John DeClerc'j, a. resident of Mishawaka for tho past HO years, died at his family home. 7'i 11. Mishawaka av. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Death was due to complications with which Mr. PeIeroj has been ill for the past year. He was born in Belgium. April 15, IS."?, and was past 6 years old. In 1ST; he was married in Toledo, O., to Miss Caroline lloth. who survives. He came to Mishawaka from Toledo. 2 years ao, and has since resided here. Mr. DeClerco leaves his wife and I ary forces in r ranee; .Airs, ismore Van Huffell. city; Mrs. John Diroll, Toledo. ").; Fdward, at home; Mrs. Mae Kerstan of South Bend; William DeC'lercq and Mrs. Ellen Zerbe of this city. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Albert DeCorte, IJay City, Mich., and Mrs. Fred Hendricks of this city. Funeral services will be held from the St. Pavo's Catholic church. Wednesday morning. Burial will be in the St. Joseph's cemetery. The body may be viewed Tuesday afternoon and evening. SALE CLEARS S5 FOR THE RED C White Elephant Sale is a Big Success Committee Gives Thanks to All Who Aided. Nearly $500 was cleared for the benefit of the local Red Cross chap tcr as the result of the White Liephant sale, which was held during room IJncoln Way east. After all reports had been turned in to Mrs. F. a. Beamer, the chairman in charge of the sale, the figures thowed a clear prolit of over $500 with a few articles yet to be sold. It is expected that when these few are dipsosed of the amount will reach 5500. The sale opened on Tuesday and , closed Saturday evening. Hundreds of neonle visited the headnnartcrs and purchased goods. Mrs. K. A. Beamer, the chairman withes to extend her thanks, to the newspapers, M. W. Hunsberger, auctioneer to PYank Kberhart for the use of the room, to all the merchants of Mishawaka and South Eiend to the all who assisted in making this affair sucn a splendid success. kshe also wishes to thank the following auxiliaries who assisted her in taking charge of the sale: Lutheran; .Methodist, First; First Baptist; Wyatt; Madison; Tri Kappas; chimrons; St. Monica's; Christian Science; Burnett; Christian; Immanuel Baptist; Busy Bees; Coalbush; St. Raul's; South Side; Dorcas; Salvation Army; Tamarack; Last Mothers club; Junfor Rod Cross; Evangelical; Maccabees; English Lutheran and Granger. SOUTH BEND ARTISTS OF KIWANIS PROGRAM An unusually good musical program xx' i 1 1 be sriven at the Wednesday noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club, at the Hotel Mishawaka. South Bend artists have been t-e-cured for the occasion. The program will include entertainment by Miss Eleanore Mueller, soprano soloist; Miss Ethel Wahl, soprano soloist, and accompanist; Virgina Roberts, six years old. a reader of considerable ability, ami Jerome Shelly, boy t-oprano, all of South rend J. W. Russell xvill be the oral booster and will tell of the coal situation and why peoplo phould order their coal now to hlp th l S. government. OLD RESIDENT DIES SUNDAY AT SON'S HOME C F. Iee died at the home of his son, E. L. Lee, 134 W. Broadway, Sunday evening. Death was due to old age and complications. He was born in New York ftate Jan. 1, 1 S .1 5 , and xva-s S3 yea is old. He came here from Michigan and has lived in Mishawaka for 00 years. He leaves three sons and a daughter. Harry Lee, Battle Creek; E. L. Lee. Mishawaka: John Lee. San Francicu; and Mrs. .1. F. McMillan. Mishawaka. Burial will be in the citv cemeterw WORKING ON REACH. Street .Commissioner Doolittle has j had several men anil tearr. working un iho municipal bathing beach for

f fh i"ir'trie oast weeK. and nionrfs to hivv-

it in j time. hrst class shape in a short He is having sand hauled to till several holes washed out by the high water this spring. The bath houses have ben cleaner oij and are ready to be used. The raft and spring board will be put in the water as soon as it goes down a little. HI ILDING PERMIT. building ptrmit was is-ued to Colby Gott for M. E4 Robbies for an i j i . . . , - w ; . r--.u:i.oa n. roperty on N. Mam The estimated cost to re """'. TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY. Mrs. Delka Freeman. 2T. E. Sixth st.. will bo hostess to the Pythian Sisters at her home Tuesday afternoon.

NORTHERN

mm

ASSOCIATION HERE Golden Rod Hive, L. 0. T. M. to Entertain Tuesday Ad dress by Emma E. Bovver. Golden Rod Hive. No. ISO, Ladies of the Maccabees, will entertain the Northern Indiana association meet-in-at the Castle hall Tuesday evening. The affair will be in the nature of an open meeting and tho public is invited to attend, one of the features of the evening will be the. address by Dr. Emma E. Bower, of Tort Huron. Mich. Dr. Bower is a woman prominently connected with the Maccabee order for many years and this is her first visit to Mishawaka. Several hundred delegates from Elkhart, South Bend. Michigan City, Gary and Buchanan will attend. The following program will bo presented: "America," all standing; escort drill, L. O. T. M.. assisted by Masters Brundydge, Cobb and the Misses Neise and Myers; address of welcome, Mayor Ralph W Gay lor; invocation. Rev. L. C. Rogers: instrumental trio. Iona, Frank and Leonard Chamberlain; reading, Mrs. Irma Morgan; song, Keltner quartet; address. Dr. Emma E. Bower; piano solo. Mis Harriett E. Johnson; son;, Keltner quartet: address, Mrs. Rose O'Neal; fancy drill, L. O. T. M. of Elkhart hive; reading, Mrs. C. Wilson; song. Mrs. Ren wick of South Bend; fancy dance, Mrs. Jean Melchen; recitation. Miss Genevieve Stutsman; fancy drill, South Bend hive, L. O. T. M.; violin duet. Frank and Leonard Chamberlain; "Star Spangled Banner" audience. Following this a social hour will be enjoyed. THREE DRUNKS FINED BY JUDGE FEIG MONDAY Edward Hay ward was tine'd $1 and costs amounting to $11 in city court Monday morning for public intoxication. He said that he got the liquor in Blakesly. O., where he boarded a train for Goshen. He was carried past Goshen and was put off the train at Mishawaka. He was unable to pay his line and will have to lay out Iiis sentence in the county jail. Inneth Knickerbocker of Elkhart was given a line of $5 and costs '.mounting to $15 in city court Monday morning by Judge Feig. Knickerbocker xvas arrested for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Mike Billets, arrested Saturday for intoxication pleaded guilty and was given a fine of $1 and costs which he arranged to have paid. This was his second appearance in court. GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES MX" ST REGISTER. All females, subjects of the German empire, of the age of 14 years and upward, living In cities of 3.000 inhabitants or more, who have never been naturalized as American citizens, must present themselves at the office of the Chief of Police during th period June 17th to June 26th. 19 IS. inclusive, and register. American-born women married to unnaturalized German citizens and all xvomen of foreign birth married to unnaturalized Germans must register. Each female must furnish four unmounted photographs three by three inches in size, on thin paper, with light backs-round. The photographs shall be of the shoulders and full fae-e, without hat or head covering, and the registrant must sign her name on front of the photographs, in marginal space at top or bottom. Registrants will greatly aid the police officers by calling for the blank early and have them filled out and return them to tho Chief of Police, who will wear them and take their finger prints. Registrants within 10 days after registering will call at the o:hce of the Chief of Police and get their registration cards'. Advt. 10t: V. J. PFENDER. ItOAKD or WORKS. At the regular meeting of the board of public works Monday morning the Cleveland st. sewer bids were taken under consideration and rcferrtd to the city engineer. The estimated cost of property owners to be about tl2Z a lot. A petition for a drinking fountain at th-? corner of Church and Lincoln w.ty east was presented. The board tc&k th? matter under consideration. The buying of a lawn mower for the east end pumping station was authorized. Supt. of water and electri- lights. A. R. Kline, asked to have the steel window frames on the ne plant painted. It xvas granted. niRTU RECORD. A daughter was born Sur.div to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yoder. E. Third 1st. I A sen arrived Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Tully, Margaret istIT RE CHILE RETURNS. Fire Chief Shelton has returned from the nre chiefs' convention held in Chica.o last week. He attended several demonstrations of apparatus while there. ATTEND WEDDING. M. W. Smith and elaughter. Mr?

Miss Urion, ZZ Lincoln V3; W.. in St. Louis, Mich, whore they attended the weJiliiu of the former's son. O. M. Smith to Mi-s Myrr.ri Purcan of that citv v. hi h (-- 'iir l

S !"!(' da v .TTi:.vni(; assoc iation mi:i:t. Dr. an.l Mr. I. J. (Jrahar.i. 4.':: W. Thir.l r-t., h;te one to ('hiva-o. wliero they will attend the meeting of t)ie American Medioal association, which will he hhl tlurinp this week, oureons fror-: the 1 're:;- h ati'.' Ih iti.h armies will he pn.-ent. .MISS RICHARDSON TO SlM'-XK. Miss Ine Richardson, the .ourit v demonstrator of South Rend will speak at a ineetir g of the Missionary society of the Firt Christian church to be held at the homo of Mrs. Charles Slick. 51 Lincoln way AV., Tuesday after: on at i' ;.'P o'clock. .M XIUAKY TO MEET. Members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the English Lutheran t Iran h wd! meet Wednesday evening instead uf Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Baker st. FERTILIZER BAGS Urged by Government to Save Burlap for .Shipping War Materials. Twenty-one mi'.Iior. yards of burlap a material now growing scarce because of its increased use in trench xvarfare, food shipments and because of reduced importations could be saved if fertilizer dealers would us? -U"-j'ound bag instead of the more common luopound size. Pointing out that the burlap situation is steading growing xvorse, the United States department of agriculture makes this suggestion to fertilizer haulers for conserving the supply. The mone tary saving possible in handling the 3,000,000 tons of fertilizers, nowshipped in smaller bags, in jOupound bags rather than in 100 pound sacks would be approximately $4,000,000, it is estimated. F.ags are not only scarce, but the juts from which burlap bags are made is imported from India, and the shortage of thips has materially interferred with the supply, while tho necessity of furnishing bags for the army for tiench use xvi'.l further deplete those available. The total amount of fertilizer used in the United States annually is about G00, 00 tons and of this at least half is being shipped in less than 200pound bags. A shortage of burlap would ultimately reflect on such uses a for fertilizers in view of th1 priority need for food containers, and it is held necessary that the use of burlap for carrying, fertilizers should be cut to the greatest possible extent. Another way in which burlap can he saved is by the use of second hand bags of nny size. Many of these are on American farms. Dealers in second hand bags pay from 6 to 15 cents each, depending on size and condition. American Naval Forces Retain Usual Strength LONDON, June 10. American naval forces in European waters are not being weakened in consequence of operations of German submarines off the American coast and the ocean highway for the movement of troops to Europe will be kept open. ec'y ' Daniels says in a cable-ram published today by the Times. The message follows: "The activities of the German submarines off the; American coast haxe not in ar y way changed the policy of thi.s government. The road to France will be kept open for the transportation of our troops and tho delivery of muritions and food supplies for our forces and those of our allies. There is being no weakening of oar naal forces in European waters as a result of the ne'-v activity necessitated on our coast. 'The country has remained cujm in the face of Germany's attmjit to bring frightful!" ess to our doors. In fact this enemy effort has stimulated recruiting and strengthened the determination of our people to use every resource to defeat the enemy." JAP MERCHANT VESSEL GROUNDED IN DENSE FOG A PACIFIC PORT. June D.v Striking on a ledge in a dense f..g off the north Pacific coast Sunday morning, the Japanese freighter Aikuko Maru. s;ij. to be the lirst Japanese vessel taken over by United States shipping bnard. iprecarious condition and m iv Off to deep water at high tide, cording te a itKss.i.f re-ci 1 night by the .oal iiu-n hant's change. tm n a shp a f -to-e-LAND 15 OF CREW OF TORPEDOED VESSEL NORFOLK, V.v. June 10. Chief Mate Arkes and IS men from the torpedoed Pinar del Rio landed early Sunday at the Manteo life saving station e n the North Carolina coast, about I' miles blow Norfolk. (ilTILMANS IN SIP.LRIA. LON'pON. June in. German amy rdhcers have now begun to intrude themselves in Siberian politics, said a dispatch in th- Times today.

URGE 2DO-P0UHD

AMERICANS

UNDER

SHEWN Forces in Picardy Outside of Zone of Infantry Attacks in Mew Drive. T . , t - . . I N wm, Tin: amki;i'an akmv ' 'N THE ri'WKl.Y : ' K i -NT 7 ; I l.i. t. .Tine '.' A ! ; boa -, ... n artillery p: a ;m : a ; io ).!-!:?..- the t l ccom mem no nt d toe i.;;it.. tended to the norlh'.v : M. lidier v. ! - Amern ar.s are locate.!. the iufai.trv att.o . s Wile , o 1 1 1 i ! ; - träte, to the eastward on th- M' t-; tlidicr-Nov oil line. American- ,n the i i nt :gnv sei. tor w,re violently bombarded will: ga s shells, high cxplosix,. and shrapnel, The enemy ued tn Ti.h mortars 'Xt ens i v r I v. a s i isaa !. b it t to- Amer- '; ic.u.s escape,, im- ;:, rce nana ir.a ii .K.i.. ...... .... ...... -;..-.-' 1 1 1 . M i ii.niii,, i . i a i i .i - i i 4 further eastward on the hm . Airne'el at I rcm li salie nt. The late: German bb.w was evidently aimed to eliminate the French salient in the (:, river re'Cion. rectify positions ai'd shorten the front between .Montdidier and Chateau Thierry. The American' wife mi the alert awaiting the po-Mido i i e i e 1 o j i si tit of a frontal attack in the e'antigny sector.

HEAVY

The enemy emplo.ved the same intense bombardim nt with trench . The m"r..c-:e; v i- .: ; ,t. d m m mortars as marked the preceding i Alp'.ia- i.a.-.- ; t w n !;. !:-. ..; I three drives, to make more effect iv o j . w. t.,,,5t,.n of M i i- ..:! ;.i:, . -? their infantrv attacks, but at the , . ,,v r for :s do... 1 1. . same time they empboed eountb fllUi,i,.,i ,K -..nind de M nt! .mi 'i machine gun s.juads for inbltrating ; j-,,.- t , . or of trav b i t"l the allied positions In an eilort to !,,,. , ),,;. w train. . ' . ,r.-ii t1;.; cntilade the t'.anks. :sno- for ti.i'.d''V- v ho !; I . i .1 Preliminary slielling wa c:i rried , ,x . , , , ; v t!i(. ro'.d. out chietly with gas shi Us. the dead- , ly fumes drenching the foretield po- )(()i:it NEW TMI. sitions and rendering them difficult, lut-; n.d a.n d V-xxS scr i : to defend. ! I.''M".. .Inn- 1".-- A v w s' f " I of the !iil magnitude m t!ie co--RECEIVE ,'DEClsI'E" CHECK. I stellat ion of A-cnli . has -:i d -Iliteriiathmal News Seivi.e: , Mv . i cd 'y Pi of. Feiiv l.o.y, PARIS. June 1". The t'.erman ', r,.t;iry l(, u,, Antwerp Astronomn I have received a decisive check. .VM( iety. tlo- Daily News ammum writes Henri Bidceni, famous war; e xpert. The slight Gorman a dv am e. j ..

he added, would not e-onipeuisate for the enormous German Jo.-ses. HONOR IOI1 .MAYOR. Interriatinii.il es Si-rviie: LONDcbV. June l Mai. N. Waithes. British military control officer, stationed in New York, has just been gazetted an officer of the order of the British empire for valuable services rendered his government. TWO ONES Ol' I ET. International New s Sirv j. e : WITH THE AM ERB 'AN ARMY IN FRANCE (night. June 1 Aside from normal artillery tiring, the American fronts in the Toul and I Lunevillc zones were quiet through-, f-ut S'undav. RESUME BOMBARDMENT. j International News Servi.-e; i PARIS. June io. The long range j bombardment cf Paris, was resumed i today bv the Germans. 1

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