South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1918 — Page 4

Nl M.1, JIM. "., IUI.

1 HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

YANKS CAPTURE

PRISONERS French War Office Reports; American Success on Woevre Front German Attacks Repulsed. Ii. t-rn-.t;.'u.; j New ' rr: PARIS. Jui.e 'j.. f i - i . ( a il ;. .iii- id !. Apr Lor a ;i:- ; rout i . 'be 1 'urt. the 1 'l ! I A: .-Oil-;.t-ri-v. ;u i Tfice a lino:; n ed today. Til- G rm.iz.s m id two .it t rcupt!;!e positions taken Lip.from thT!i south of tiie Ai.-i.e t i . r 5 ' -teriay. Th attu( ks were carried t'-V by nir.)rou butta'icris l -weeii Fos.-?. S-neblas an! Cntry an-! rt- all r-p iF d All of th- i'r t h front i-i;i.iin-i '.ntutt. Southw-T. I.:' 1 : 1 1 i r : . - th- Italians delict ed a -trorig ' o!int r attack in tl.- Mount Bllgny se.to;. ning ha'M; the derma,!: a r:l retaking home of tl'." derm. i?i .ulvaimed po-i-! doll s. The An rn a raid northwt of Montdidi r. a I'' 'liin, 4 prisoner.. In th A)renio:it forest M-ctor of ttie LoTaih" front, luo ii i'-'sTiei v .-t ait-it'd and iij.-o -oii;- war n..it-ri Olli, ial T-tt. Tii tet the ial -tafen.ent dhw . "The fh-;:. iah-; 1 1" 1 ? Ittue o l e.it';re oitioii snath t' tli- Aisn iier which we had taken from th-rn ov;(.. .lay. Th attacks were .n -i i d out hy n Um rMis hattalions i:t,ell I 'OSS'- Seneho- ai,d the utry ra'.ine, hut all were repulsed. Mir front v. as maintained intact. Southwest of Kheim- i.y means of u. li ely co inter attack tlm Italians in the sector of Mount IMinv diove l;uk the ml a need I h c 1 1 1 . t nt-niy from some of Iiis jiositions and occ-iipieij M Afimi: or J'lll.sOMllS I. Ii. J ti t rii .- t i " n . 1 Nevn s ri : I.ONImj.V. June l".. The v. iimner of prisonis captui-.l lv the F.ritlsh in their o:lt advam ye-.t iday fist of Nieppe forest !'iamU-rs front has he n increns ! to more than 4"(', the war d'ice announced toIa.v. Ihjrir. tl 1 nuht u t it artillery :i'"tiity le eloped in the stir of '.ire wood (F'l'ardy front. In the fiirhtimr near Nieppe vsmd yesterday the I'.ritsh adanced to the aerae deptli of a mi! icr a - 1-- mile front. It wa a -urpri.-e attack and the di-rman wue taken coniphdely o:T their guard. in addition to taking many prisoners the Uriti-h aptured three scui e villages and u pw n rl a of machine guns. OMicial Text. Tile text if th wa r ce r'-port ta i -. a 1 1 f tie- mi.-. . 1 1 j p i 411. due-. ken We-t bl Linn follow s: "The total number taken by us ottro ty in Ces-f.ll operation east lit' ti forest e eed--- too. Tins v. Hot include the captive- t i of Merris-. Two German t and so l.v us t'tic h nnrtais were taken mv The b.o.-tr.e artillery lias he . , r act IV . Vuire W n'.d. s,, ix b of tile Vest of I'iMicln . ' 'Tli i e ha i i a a er- linuii on both -o ; 1 1 n s a nd tiltb.e vab of Dieppe fcU'st vl LOCAL NAVAL OFFICE HEADS WEEK'S QUOTA I I n ! "ne hundred v ' re enlisted and - V e ! . t y - on e in t b JC.e e b . 1 - n , i I u r in g in Sou: h lb nd. i the n.ontli of '.be local oÜ; ad other .- k will: c: U.ell V l'd . I a 1 1 d oil Jit ill-8-t..:ii!!S the pa-t We pi it ant-. Abo.:t ' si t from t lit1 S.ai 1 1 1 ap- i lie' j to ! t.e r.av y Mon dav taoi "nu f P ;ty i lüie-r ' iv ed w ord t Ii i t ma 1 i r- c ho are ;: -b d 1 .u-t pa-s a te-t ot t..--i per minute. The sC hool of a la' i 1 !' 1 1 '. ! i IT Kac- h.s sterora di -;r. the ia-.-woid-. .1 a ta - I : : ; t v 1 l a .0 all 'a- 11 be iiai "1" 1: the - W i'i: hi eka V V ? I . i k. i i i ! ' " ' . m n !,!.! h i i '. e bad With . i s 1 1 a e t 1 1 - . 1 . ' .1 l . ! a I t f ! Tli ; r - or they in . s' li.i , e 1 ; ' ca 1 e d u ( a t un i i onibust ion i .otofs . a r . . .. : tt'üi.i 1 end of s Udent rat ing th three i.;ei training the and gi . :. the a a r. grad uatt d a pet'v o GERMANS RAID PARIS THIRD SUCCESSIVE NIGHT Ti.tt . a.i: ..j PK1S. J. r.i.l-d Paris third f.me r .' ' i -It n i . i . i. t 'ia;bt ill:!:!-. again ti... Anti-aircr.tft gui.1. :.w action for .a :ui Some b'r;!, - vv a - We 10 'ite.-. dropp. MOa h'ii . a a ' I . . s . inn I T1" TO ( I..!1 . 1 t: i:i"V i - 7. A.i- a : ' e ; : tla !.!... Uk.!'. 'i r i-t :: tir ."!'; . a i : i .. ." i .v l i a : 1 :' ; i . 3' Li: n i i: t . , - lf - A: I - : vv , a. v ." . ' h-.j. N. - V A N I W i .. t -v, V s- I . t ' I I I V ' ' M.i: n. : . Sc v;. I n 1 s .i ; I t.al ;: ii 1 I V i- ; l :. t v 1(1 Vj . s : f . a -. i.e ; . 1 : x ri. j i;. ,o

40

,H MflNT

III IIUISI Uli I I ! i

ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO FIGHTING AMERICA

rvi ; L' NDON. June At.otl it. -j to "Fighting A ir.-r;-u" Was paid" ("'. the F.xpr-V t I ; m th1 f "' ! I a -! im' editorial : ''As the alh-d tiooj.s fae the n-t b-rnia :i as-iult they hear thy' vinrar.t vobes of youi; America m t very States city and village in th I 'nit d j ami on the trooj ships in At- i ports o: France anI Cngland: ! a all a t r 1 1 j i . ; : Our Hn.th- :. i.inv u.illioi .s strong,' an! a war-worn soidb-r 1 i t ? n they :.r : r. i u hat vb tory will be their- " ROBBER GRABS PURSE A M n MAICC HCT AlAAW MIYU IKIMrXLO ULI'MVVHI t in," j 1..: I ; ' t . . ' r i l t ; To Thomas Brandon of Bra.u.lon-D ii rell Co., a daring -i.t-ry was eorin.itt.'d aho it ! I: l.i Kt tiM:ir.i; in froitt of 1 1 1 .1 !r ioii ntianc to his stre. A lady v. mi in th store to do oa; slioj.oi n''. Sh' left ye.ii -old iauuhtT itiin n a hic! ith h- r jui -. Mr. Hrandon. '.vho was ii:okin a ci-r.ar h-fore ret'lniii.i,' to SiiviiiHvi, s;iw a. yuJiii,' luall sitli a liu'ht Mlit walk laf. snatcli the j:.r.-e fr. i,i the girl's hands and i t-h down th" .'l!ey o-tv.een the 'ltien's haiiK Ir.tildinir an! the post(d!ic . Hi- quickly i rn iane(l tli er Highway, wlio was on tral!i; duty at th' foiuier f .! MVrsoii av. and Mi( h'.ran st. TJa- ofh er truve chase, J'lit thouirli le ran fast, th- thief eluded him ..in was lost in the den-H Saturday nirlu crowd. I iii jHMH.e ii.io' a iescrif)iion oi the laaii and will make an xarnnle iiim when arrested. BREWERS ARE SUED FOR S600 DAMAGES TJk- Soutli n-nd llrewinir as?ociat.on v;h made defendant to a suit for iamapres in the sum of $0o tiled in the s-'t. Joseph c ircuit court Saturday morning hy the Malinger Brc- .'. The plaintiffs claim that the de1' iidant ..ontracted witli thent to lease the store room and hasement at S. Micliiiran st.. from March ' 1 . i:17. to April 1, 191S. and to .uate at the lat period named. The plaintiffs further claim that the de-tV-ndants Iid not surrender possession until June, t Jd 8. which, it is a'Ieired. caused the plaintiffs to suffer daman's in the sum of $:;tlO. Damages t o the property by the defendants is also alleged contrary to conti act. ami a judgment in the sum of $;"! is asked. The property at S. Michigan .-t. was formerly occupied hy the Cliff Ha in saloon. DEATH RESULTS FROM 'DRY" SALOON FIGHT INI iIAXAPt )LIS. Ind.. June : lb Julm Turk, .'2u Flauvth st.. Indianapolis, died at the St. Francis hospital Saturday as the result of injuries sustained in a tight at a dry beer calooti June ... at the Haugh j .-l. addres.-. I As the result of the death of iTui k. John Christ. 1 years old. and i.l' .bn s-'anesky. 1! y e ars old. are i har-ted witli murder. The police . tl..t slitie-kv eoTifes--il that lie had purchase,! a drink at Turk's piace ami later demanded another drink, and when he was refused .am- around the bar with a knife after Turk. Christ. acforl:ng to Suhesky's i r.i'fe-sion. hit Turk twice cm the bead with a poo! cue. inflicting nij jurie- from which Turk ljed. I CiM-oner Poole i- investigating' the I death. I NOTRE DAME AVIATOR KILLED IN FRANCE l.a a. (teorge P. O'l-aughlin. a sophomore (iigitver at Notre Dame univer-itv last year, was killed in an a-ioplane aeenh-nt in France, according to a telegram received by . r I r.i- niotlier in uaciue, wis. ' l.i uit. ( 'Iiughlin enlisted iti the iM.itiuii section of the army in May. ! F.'IT. be'i.g 1 '. years old at th3 I tare He was sent to California for I o. i la t an where Vie received his I coi :mis-icn as lieutenant, j He '.ill! been in France only a I -iio.-r time, and nothing had been 1 i .. :-i of th- vour.ir man until his ! 'in-, received a telegram from j Ua th. w a i department Saturday n department Sat u i day ii. iz his death. :ht in BUTLER COLLEGE MAN WINS ORATORICAL PRIZE ; A i .1.1 ANC F c. Jui ' 1 b nja - m::. Wats,,!:. jPitb v , olle In dial won rirs pr;- of Tö in the tFi-'.cu Intercollegiate Prohibition asFr canoe (irainrn u: c,.n; si r.ere. k I ; Fa Lit rhu rg !' Illinois Wt Mo s .t-y, mt v oil s, eond pi'iC F n ion . F n ; v i si t y r.f t'ol-tate. Butb-r. Mam semi! a!M arid FllUoa Pitts-Theo-Wt s"ANTIDOTES FOR KAISER" AT COMMERCE CHAMBER ' Fut'iiu:-. pastor of c s;. i'.jj t:t riiu. t h. will s lie t 'hatiib' r i ' until et ce ;i cheon Monday on "Anti- , ivia:l.-li. " Se' Clal lo.lt- . ,o t.lt.e, to tile m, !., 1 ,. j-- . !' o ; 11', I ; e V I o :. ' i ; 'io ,h lb". tin i i.ii :k- dowm.h. s . ,':. .1 M'.e .': -- IP .ti-h av ; .-. i .ola'o.its oti tll- '-Vestc' iv sho; d'.vN n '. 7 Ger- ; , . ' 1 I M l 1' . : -: ;..n- F: I.' it : s ' it I

IT T

New Crop May be Planted Where Frost Killed first Sowing. N-w s- Tirs.'e Spe- Ial Serve-: I.AKAY KTTIJ. Ind.. June -JS. D-cause of the frost damage to the corn crop in northern Indiana the of huckwheat i- l-eing ;ii ocj'.le d . idMy a ari early maturing crop .' ml ti'i'j which may he planted with satety wu until Arg. 1. as it takes or.lv -:. to :ias for it to mature. l'Ianin-r ahoitt July 1, however, is the. ot st time. Some good pointers or the sowing- of this product were i-iven by l'rof. M. L. Fisher, assistant chifcf in the soils und crops dejaitment at I'urdue university . Here is what he stys': "Buckwheat will grow on practically any type of soii, hut it is best not to tow it on peaty soils or lands i highly lertlhzeij with manure 1 ' Of 1 1 1 1 ri i' 'e n rii i s t'-rf i 1 ; .i- I'lmi-iii" hould not be delayed until just before sowing, as it is much better to handle land plowed early so that trie seed boi has settled. The preparation can he continued at seeding time by disking ami harrowing, thus rulvering- the ground well. A seed led much like that for uheat is ia eded. although it should not be so compact. Direction for Ist. "The Usual rate of seeding is a bushel, but it may vary from three to lie pecks to the acre. This crop heir ins to hlossom when it is a few inches hi-;h ami continues until stopped the frost, so that tile close of growing season will see blossoms, green and ripe seed all at the same time. Harvesting should be done just before danger from fro-t. "Common. Si her Hull and Japanese are Kood varieties which are well adapted to Indiana conditions. The highest .yield obtained on plots at the Purdue experiment station was in 1'j)'j when the common variety was used. Twenty-seven bushels were obtained. A bushel of buckwheat is usually counted as weighing 4S pound.', and in the milling operations will produce from 20 to riüiimls of dour per bushel. Hence a 1 J bushel crop will yield approximately :.:mo pounds of buckwheat rlour. "Considerable quantities of seed have been located by the Purdue extension department which is endeavoring to meet the frost situation. Lists of all available buckwheat, soy beans and other seeds hae been sent county agents." BATTALION OF YANKEE TROOPS ARE HONORED IN MONTREAL, CANADA Assuci.ited Press Senke: MoNTKFAL. June L'9. Montreal paid enthusiastic tribute to a battalion of American soldiers who were the guests of the city tday. by cheering them continuously j.s they marched from their barracks to Fletcher's field, where they were reviewed by the Duke of Devonshire, governor '-'eiieral of Canada. The soldiers spent the morning as the ".uests of citizens, being taken by automobiles to points of interest throughout the city, while the ofTi-c!.-were the guest.-: of the provincial vovrnment at lunchen. The Duke of Devonshire, who was the principal speaker, welcomed the trcops on behalf of the dominion government and declared that the presence? of American soldiers in Canada indicated the mutual intention of the dominion and the United States to carry on the war together. The American commander, replying for his; men. said they were all proud to play their part in the war and to make the saeri rices which Canada has been making for the past four years. LIEUT. COLE KILLED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Associate. Th'e&n ServU o: HOUSTON. Tex. June Jfh S econd Lieut. I.drnund lb Cole o? Jersec C'-tv airplane N. J.. was killed when trashed ;o the earth hi: one held mile northwest Fllington late la-t night. Lieut. Kohald Knapp, who wa.- also in the airrauf, was not nun. i ne was w recket!. airolane KI.M()i:i: Hi:i(.HT. H irrv Anderson is now sergeant .-.ml ii stationet! at Fort Bliss. Teas - .--. ------ - . ..... v 'in v ci ilOVi lO now a: v'olumbjs barracks at C.. 1 u n . b - r. omo of tin: '.ways at Atalmnre met a , i. lc home ot Charles RCnebold organized Ardmore camp. Thev and a re anxious to get more members-, which case Joseph Bourdon has m r.ron.i-e.I to drill them. Mr. and Mr. Anderson spent Sj n - ty with Mr. ahtl Mrs. Mez.ii- of ant! Mr.- . i.e. a. Mrs. Kmgsburv and Mi. Ruo'uer ami s,,.j h ;lj ,,j c iiicago. peut the wt d visiting their a u n t i!.d Mi's. Lresor. and Mucre. n ii bam it Girr mon. .1 M Stta.eoa kef. '.. COMMIT Is huhic ol. . i v.' e e s i tele l: i tin tiepai tl:..-ut. 1; . s iiiiuliib? s-atiori, d '.rK'UCh. '. - i v e . 1 t i he 1..,. .on a S all New Yi Ac. o ating to 'mi The ..avy beeil granted e lis! - U I ig: Di l: XI M il OlMMIssKlMJl. L A. Rausch. s..n. of Rev nl M-s lei Rail' ii. . . v iinton er e.j hi to-, .mission at era iu the a v ; it ion I hi 1 si h Is s ' a f lo 1 1 i a t . Foit Woith, Tex. I

League of Nations is Not Only Possible, But

Probablte, Says Grey

i NEW YORK, June 2s?. The posI ability of the formation of a itanue I of nation?, the necessity of such a . ilun and the agreements necessary j to the success of such a haiMf, have !een fully set forth by Viscount Giey. former PritUh foreign secretary. These statements were irien out by the p.ritish information service. Vi.-count drey's statement. In part, follows: "This war is 'he greatest trial Of whicji there is any record in history, If war dot s not teach mankind new lessons that will so dominate thought and feeling of those w ho sun h e it as tj make new things possible, then war will t-e the greatest catastrophe as well as the most grievous trial and suffering, of which mankind has any record. "Therefore, it does not follow that i a league of nation?5 to secure the peace of the world will remain impossible because it has not been possible hitherto. Must Work Iirm'-tl.v. '1 "irst. the idea must be adopted with earnestness and conviction bv the executive heads of state. It must become an t mtial part of their

practical policy, one of their chief j mediate preservation of national exreasons for being or continuing to be i istence in Europe, and all their responsible for the policy of their thought and energy has been constates. They must not adopt it only centrated upon resistance to imniito render lip service to other persons : nent peril. Nevertheless, in this

whom it is inconvenient or ungracious to displease. They must lead and not follow. They must compel, if necessary, and not be compelled. This condition was not present before the war. To what extent is it present now. It is not possible to answer this luetion fully, but it can be answered certainly and affirmatively as regards Pres' t Wilson, the executive head of the United States.

State School Funds Must Not

Be Paid To News-Times Sp iul Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June lib Horace Kllis, state superintendent of public instruction. Saturday sent out word to county superintendents throughout Indiana, telling them that they may not use any of the school funds to pay agricultural teachers during the summer season. Already thousands of dollars have been expended -in the state under uYmsuul wartime contracts between school corporations and agricultural teachers, employed to act during the summer months in carrying forward the government's food conservation program. 1 Mr. Kllis took the position he lid ! after the state board of accounts had asked Fie Sjtansbury. attorney general, for an opinion on the mat-

ii uaiu riaiuuiiij oau iepueu, in iu me ciass ann entitled to such mtwo different instances, that there j struction. for the law w ill not perwas no authority under which the i mit him to furnish school facilities school funds could be expended to ; to omo pupils of his township and pay for summer work of the agrl- ; deny it to others. To be public cultural teachers. j schools, they must be open to all. The attorney general took the po- j In my opinion, a township trustee sition. Mr. Kllis .said, that although : has no authority to employ a teachfederal necessity isappaient for the er or other instructor to supervise

i conservation of all food products

and the increasing of crops, no such children on farms and in gardens necessity should break down the j during the summer school vacastatutes of Indiana, which protect ' tion."

COUNT! D NEW BOND SALE Allotment of Fourth Liberty Loan Here May be .Six Millions, Says Bryan. U. A. Bryan. St. Joseph county chairman for the fourth Liberty loan campaign which will be staged during the month of October, stated that a $6.o'C.OAOO.i bond isue j Wjjj i,e tioattd by the- government, i j fir-van has iust returned from i V-i vhtnirt.m where he has bf l) in conference with feuera orticials . prepartory to organizing this citv inu county into uivisions. "While not prepared to state pos lo state ros - 1 itivelv St. Joseph c.uiftv's ruota will be close to S,00'.'.0M0. j ! -,.i;- o.ii Me fi.-v,n c.t.,-.i .it r i i t: i - , ot.ftivA i. . B i t ivui m j( , j The b inds vt ill probably bear 4 1-: , potcent interest. AYtmicti tt .Make Cama-. A plan has been worked out for the survey that is based on the block system. These blocks do not always eonferm to t lie block boundaries of a. city but are dependent J in size largely on the density of the i population. The chairmen of the I .iifirnt ar.ls w-fl l.e w ..,i.äm . data will oe compiled relative to! each person's investment which will nuke the information invaltiable ..bl f'UtUle lOali: ;'e deeidd n. The South Bel.d lodh.te ciffeied Mr. Biyrtn th lovver t'oor of the Rlks' ten heavblU.il fei s All bUslllevr I ' - i r.i ks ent ire pie tor of file I I 11 Will be dieeted from heie. i OU BO AT INK'-. i:Asvn.h!:. ind.. j i.e The tW 1'Ortt ' Ifft Tl Ri'.e-. .Wried i..y the RvalisVilb Sai.d l ml Gl.ivel (unpaiiv. struck a h uge lock in the 'hi" river s-vtral miles- hehw her e SaturdaV and Mfln ifl sevtla! feet of watt t . The v esel .a! : d at 1 .". "" .1"! tffolT Will mad- ! I i i ! hi. . s , u eoiii i i in :?,. ;.. .s : f p'-rt.

aid this alone i- .-athcient to give new life and purpose to the idea of a Itague of nation--. "Wilson and his country have had in this matter the great advantage of having been for more than two years

and a half before April. li?17, able to . . . . observe the war as ntutrals. free from intense anxiety and effort that absorb all thought and enegry of belligerents. They were able not only to observe but to retUct and to draw conclusion (hie of the conclusions has been that if the world of which .- f.M ... ... i ,,,.r.f t -i n t Tint it ,-. I n v j lot in a ii iiJt'w.-iv pi v v saved from what they consider Iis - aster, thev must enter the war agninst dermany. Another has been that if national liberty and peace are to be secure in future there must be a leapue of nations to secure them. "It must not be supposed from thU that the governments of the allies are less realy to draw or hive not already drawn the same comlu--ion from experience of war. but their countries have been at war all the time. They have been lighting, it is true, for the same ideal of ua - tional human liberty as the United 1 States', bat fighting also tor the un country, at any rate, the project of a league of nations has met with widespread cordial acceptance. On the other hand, the military party in dermany are and must remain opposed t it. They resent any limitation upon the use of force by Germans as latal to German interests, for they can conceive no development and even no security except one based solely upon force." Farm Instructors the school fund for the purposes for ; which it may be I laws' restrictions'. used under the Miit Kef und Money. The attorney general's opinion will be transmitted to all township trustees in the state. Mr. Kllis said that under the holding of the state oitTcial apparently all the money that has been paid out in Indiana for such teachers would have to be refunded. In one of his opinions' the attorney general said: "If a township trustee is empow j ered to employ a teacher to supervise and instruct agricultural work in his township during the summer vacation, then he would be required to supply teachers sufficient in number to instruct and supervise all the children of his township belonging j the agricultural work of school DEATHS MUS. ADAM SLOUGH. Mrs. Adam Slough, a former jesitlent of South Bend, died at, Chadron. Neb.. Saturday night. Her death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Town. with whom she had been livinr. She is survived by two sons. Ford, who is in the navy on duty off the coast of Ireland, and Ivoy of Flint. Mich.: also two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Uskman of S. Michigan st.. and Hattie Palmer of Center township. The body will be brought to South Bend on Monday for burial, which will take mace in Riverview' cemetery. FUNERALS nOROTHV ORYIS. The funeral of Dorothy Urvis will be held Monday afternoon a. 2 . a .-w-a - i ,a f,..i.Ut,..y. ii,..- t... ' u l,uv u " 1 --ciucnv.., iev. aames Gardiner otticiating. Burial will j be in Riverv iew cemetery, ! PARADE FEATURES S. S. CONVENTION FYANSYILLF, Ind., June 2'J. Delegates to the -1st annual corference of Sunday school and Christian Fndeavo:- sot b ties of the Baptis't church convened nere Saturday, They lepiesvrt Kentucky. Uli.iois. Tennessee and Indiana. . . . i ... . i. . . a parace was ine feature o! the i c onv enticii anJ vcas lield toniglu inj 1 c'.ebration of the action in hand: of the g down p- ! state s'ljre! lit I a iltii-br. vt-f'erday . constitutionality of ! pro hi 'itioJ. la w h. lim; kite-' the Th NO FIREWORKS IN STATE CAPITAL ON THE FOURTH INDIANA!' LI S. Ind.. .1 n llalial.ap 'lis VC ill spIa! a s.;nt FC'Urtli if Juiy an online to an edict handed down SaUhaiaA by GeOlLe Cdhn. t lo f of polivind Axanf the b jard der Taiig.::. president of ff Saf Ty "P ! will , l"1 I t s 1 s ' i l I b f i i lMj.il f f pe ri of I'.' eV O. ks of l-ll' 'o i; fh." M iTa.,, 1 1 I s (;ur'iay.

RESHERMEN TO

RE a i Bureau of Markets so Demand During Threshing Season This Year. L'nde: the authority o'. ihe i oo.l , ! for. trol act. tip- bureau of market of the L'nited Stat-.-s depuitnieni agriculture i tj require from o . ufj Üilesherilieli II: the country period ical reports of tile n'JliPer ol bush eis w heat tin es led bv them and ! the acreage from which the rain i j was produced. A list of threshtr ; men is being compiled from all available sources bv the bureau ot crop estimates, wh.ch is cooperating in the undertaking, and the burea.ii ot markets is having printed a sup- ' i.! ..f V.l . til.- livrri : tur thl'ehlil repijrts. toirethti with a pocket memorandum book for daily records. Reports will begin with the opening in June of the winterwheat harvesting season. Th i county agents will aid in distribut- ! iug the schedules and memorandum i I booKs and will al;-J assist in as sembling the results. The results ale to be made available for the use of the United States food administration, the federal trade commission and other branches of the government. They are expected to provide a complete and accurate ehecc on the advance wheal ligures of the bureau of crop estimates in the same way that the cotton-ginning re pons, compiled by the bureau of the census, check the cotton estimates. USE OF PNEUMATIC MAIL TUBES IN SIX CITIES j MAY BE ABANDONED i I Assented Press Senke: j WASHINGTON. June Further government use o pneumatic man tuble s stems in six large cities was blocked today by a. presidential veto of the postoilice appropriation. Mil, with a provision directing that the postoilice department retain the tubes until next March pending an investigation by ti e interstate commerce commission to determine the advisability of their purchase by the government. When an attempt to pass the bill over the veto lured in the house, both the house and senate repassed the measure with the provision objected to eliminated. In his veto.Pres't Wilson sUppoH- .... i. . . ed Postmaster Ctn. nurieson who. i has made a tight tor anaiuloning tnel tube systems as olsolctc and Useless because of the- growtn of the voluaie oi mail ami tht- b.velopment of the automobile. Contracts for the operation of tubes in New York city. Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis expire Monday. COUNTY INFIRMARY HEAD IS KILLED AT GOSHEN N'ews-Tiuiea Spe-ial service: UoSHEN, Ind., June L'n. Himer Granger, öl years old. superintendent if the Flkhart county infirmary, was accidentally killed early Saturday morning when a fast westbound New York Central passenger train hit the automobile in which lie was riding alone, at a crossing within a short distance of ihe inlirmary. The machine was wrecke!. Oranger, who recently took the superintendeiicy. had been in Goshen to get a supply of ice and was en -oute home at the time he me l death, lie was formerly a prominert farmer. Surviving are his wife, one daughter and three sons. Tvv" of the sons are in the United States service. WRITER OF WAR ARTICLES SUFFERS HEAVY DEFEAT i j Associated I'l'exs Sevice: I WITH THi: BRITISH ARMY IN FRANC K. June 2?. An interesting sidelight of the defeat which the British dealt to the German divisions east of Nieppe forest yesterday is the fat t that Gen. Friedrich A. J. von Beridiardic was the commander of the army corps that suffered tlijs heavy chastisement. Yon Bernhardie has been a writer of articles on the war, the majority -of which contained bitter attacks on the British. A while ago it was reported that he had been killed but it now definitely is established that he is commanding this corps in Flanders. GERMANY REALIZES STRENGTH OF AMERICA Ass ,i;ip ;-d P es i.i.i-: Juio- L'C-. Grrman are virtually unanicon'.irming the fear ATnericans bv the GerPARIS. prisoners mous in felt of the man hi-h command. ccordmc to I the declarations, of othcers this is j tiie principal reason for the determ--nation of Germany to seek at all j costs to impose peace upon the al- ... ; lies before next winter. The prisoners make no secret of ' thei ' ver r astonishment at tiie spirit and atiiity of th- American soldiers. RAILROAD MAN KILLS PROSPECTIVE SON-IN-LAW As., i t t - i f'r--i : v , . MFMP1IIS. T. i.n.. J .; -Ro .rt L. Tempi- a tr.tvtlin ale--r.an hefe f 'hitaL-o. vas shot an 1 killed itte t"d aV ivlibe '-'Uests were a-.se:.:bli:.g in an adjoining room to attend bl marriage to Miss L-na ! Graba m of Mel i ' Graham, a r.'iilroit Meridian. Mi-. J. jr. Ott d conductor, rathI e I of tl;- icjni: -otnaii. surr. nl-r-nd a."Cc-lIl.i. ! lie p ' a . I : .'. I mittel the shooti g. I h ea de as m rr ie-I.

1

Elkhart Newt

kLKIIAKT. June :j- -Kollow irg instructions of II. Ik llarnard. federal food al:ninistrator for Indiana. t the restaurant of IMward Iciika was today closed by County Admr. 1 i. H. do: ther for a pel b"! ot one w et k. ' John H. Carpenter. ''" years old. a resident of Ulk hart county for ; years, died at his home mar Goshen ii'via v . I w l ji rui ci ux. ww..' , treasurer and has been a democrat j lall his life. He has boasted of vut- 1 I uig at i vt ry election for the past i - - i o ' v ears. Two fatal accidents occurrtd or. the New York Central railroad since , , , . , T., midnight last night. Idmer danger. yeais old. superintendent of the Likhart county Infirmary, was 1 instantly Kliieu w esi oi mis. ciiy mi morning when his automobile was struck limited by the Twentieth Century The second accident occurred shortly after midnight when Harley Vliit-t-Ul iv as j r o r.Trl frtrli r- 1 1 . i ductor. was struck- and instantly killed at Chesterton. Morrell leaves a wife and four childieu. the oldest being 10 vears old. Frederick W. M. Tout, a resident or t.JKhurt for o years, died sud- ! denly here today as the result of i heart trouble. He was one of the j oiaest horn -makers employed at the Conn band instrument factory. A wife and four children survive. ARGUMENTS TO JURY MADE SATURDAY IN MILHOLLAND TRIAL ' i WlNCHi;Ti;K. Ind.. Jane j When attorneys for Derilus Trout, j charged with the murder of Charles; V. Milholland of Gaston, failed thks morning in their efforts to have stricken from the record all evidence pertaining to the dying statements of the dead man in which the defendant was blamed with giving him poison. Harry Long, chief counsel for the defense bei;an his openinstatement to the jury and declaiel Milholland committed suicide. At least, eaid the attorney to the jurors, "there is stronger probability of his having taken his own life than there io that Trout killed himHe cited the loss by Milholland of his job at the Gaston Canning f actorv tiie dav before his death, told J ot- Milholland's wife being insane and uwav from him at the home relatives'and said evidence would mtrouuceu i snow mat uttuu; oi his distracted condition he had threatened to "end it all." j . . .1 Among witnesses called today wtro th were llic van. uauumer aim i o sons of the defendant, also a broth-er-in-law. the hitter's wife and daugliter. Two witnesses. Arthur Woodring and Charles Sjmith. told of conversations with Milholland in which the latter spoke of his wife's condition and declared "sometime 1 think I'll end it ah.'' indicating suicidal intentions. Trout will take the witness stand in his own defense. Judge Siiockr.ey hesitated for a time toelay while attorneys argued pro and con on the admission of the testimony of Milholland's declaration to friend- that lie felt at times like talwit? hi own life, linally permitting witnesses to testify along this line and stating that there would be special instructions to the jury regarding the weicht the twelve 11111 should give j this ev idence when it come 1 liberation on a verdict. to de- 1 ;!FEDERAL TRADE BOARD HEARS WILSON & CO. MEAT CASE SATURDAY A-s. iattil Pres Service: WASHINGTON, June Hearings were concluded today in the federal trade commission's inquiry into charges that bad meat was furnished soldiers at Camp Travis'. Texas, by Wilson and Co.. Chicago packers, and the record taken under advisement. In behalf of the company its. -.m-nlete record of meats sales to camp members through the San Antonio! branch was introIuced .ind gone. over by government auditors, it deb', t ries out of an stii ;:;;:::;! total number of between and 1m."0 made to the camp lo re were j rejected by inspecting a ccording to the iccord. K Hirschfelder mahciger of the corporation's San Antonio branch, testified that some of thes were due to errors in shipping varieties of meats not onF-ied. Complaints Not General. Dr. John It. Mohier. chief of the bureau of animal industry, said that no prosec ution had been instituted by any of th1 bureau's coi ps jf in-, spec-tort on duty at army camps con- j cerning meat supplied by the Wil-j son company. He said that th. charges at Camp Trav is had not involved the iKa r n of m'-at throuch the ia rtermastt tie pa I l ' m nt. nlv imb-pen a-leut pur i cha idividual mt sf s. F. T. -es r.ir.iKH! San Antonio hea.th spector. F. A. Jean, a pro. lue Mi chant of the same cit ar,.j i Hirschfebier testified tli.it a cm:- ! signment f pounds 0f P o j i ; j rejected a I been held .civilians. Camp Travis kite tit tor food aliu S' c a ' . 1 to Thomas W.l-ot: Pl'ese. the comp.ilii . sid that So, o employes were in niil'.Tary v alld that its ja, live Was T. i J mil delivery of w h-'desu.-i'.e Uie.il t i'-'T. . en-1 i f i.i l i I l.iV .i ' Nl il i - i !. i e t . d y t on- .n. , was i.. i i- 'c -'r.e o! the k i..-nt .ii in OV . i , v of t ! ci m j pan v. ANDRRx N. Ind . J' . To ! '"' eruplov es jf tb Miiw-s: 1 Co I :- tooa-. pb . i ' i I.t lit-.-! , . . oti 1 1 n abt;'' worn in dt.'.rnj it ..-nt " .tr contract- a-.u . .p eoiu -p.tny thr -"tili -ut the war.

STAMP DRIVE TO CONTINUE: GIT! IS BEHIND

jMishawaka is Only Communitv in County to Report An Oversubscription of Its Quota. , Mol e t".al: ! ' and -nural tl.cu ed without pie. ig ,ti-,t hi -me - u i. as evidence o: U C i. the til.al War s.iwi:-: ; must le check I before accurst I'M a .-lined but a b-.i-t . j mams to be sc euren ; As a ret-ult, tla 1 ; continue througho ' until the f ill ji'ut.i ; j .-.1 ir wis :i n n i c . i i i i-i V ; 1 ..... ...... .... . . Calvert baturdav !.. card will be exai. ,.!. if those in charge Ik uibs Ci Uber IS n:al; ! more than he has agi will be called oh a La, mittce to be sebctvei : pose. "Tiie women's -o; ...a :'. tc i ii .niilrf il MurP i ; ei i i r i . ! I ' 1 1 v. .a.W . --.c..,-. u pledges, and J in c .so were turned in by the wo:..fact, the whole org'n;at. :. well as could he cpcied. lit I c .th . arc still many pledge ci' Very likely tin re will . Them before w ai thro.i show s we hav cli't l-ecit b the job." Reports from townshipcounty reached the co int; man Saturday morning. oil Fi. O' twp.. with a piota d ". a. $-".UOU to report; h. pU"ta .L:v t0o. repi'l'letl 5 1.' 1 . 5 T. : 11a' ii- i;.ot H'.o-O; sö.Sl: and d. nb:. uol. l.Te. ti'.yilZ. MishaW.'ika I"epl".ed all ovtl'sUl scripticui early S,iiuriav a.oi n;n With a Uota of IIl'ii.i.iu.i. a total .:;l'1 .". vca and pledges. I'epoi'tt ! of I hoj25 INDIANA COUNTIES REACH V. STAMP QUOTAS . . 1 v cnty-hve co.mtits . i lidi . - nave raiseti men enu:- ; j ouota of War Savings stamp m ! ,,y pledge atcr-iing to re j reaching the sta'e headuuartc i- :.T o'clock Saturda: . Tin follow u;g 'J" counties are known to 1- ,t. sal'' lisf. Favtate. kio. Cr.twf.rd, .Im-ksoii, Union. Shelby. ' "r nk'.m. Joiinsoii. NYavne, Icatir. Criut. Henry. Putnam, Jefferson, Steuben. Cass. Wells. Rush. Perry. Wl-.ite and XoMe. Chairman J. A. Hillenbrand the fourth district reported i.u e his l counties- have raided ;!.- i,Uota. As toily five are kn-vi. name to th-' Indiana -tat ..:.,. tee there are four other aatithe fourth district whn i: ":. . reached tlieir goal, but b ; not known bv na me Committee. BERLIN PAPERS SAY VON KUEHLMANN WILL STAY Alt i:it- 'l 1. ' S. J A.M.-TKHDA.M. J - lierlm press 1- now p: la Ir. von Kuehimahi'. tin foreign secretary, w.k r f.. tice. In fact, it is . rt.i.n. papers lieelaie, that !. w G- l m - - Ii : 1 i a . ' I I at his pi -!. j Ir. vor. Kuehlma nr. . ! -c not be fr e from atta s . I ponents, the Düsseldorf N. J assorts, and it predictbl --h lision btiween h.- adn-i' tlui-v in opposition to hi;. RELINQUISHMENT TIME extended on few roads ! .s-.- i.iT.-,' p.-, s..- ;. . ; I WASHINGTON. J.:i .. lutioi.s to extend fio.a .F uary 1 r. t the t:n. .n ' govet nmet.t may I : : : i ' : : ov er i. t-rtain r'. lr.a,;-, . - lb ia te .--a t urua v :; i a. o . ate -ith provision- for , i : . g linquishment a .ot, cornp-ta.ir or fmnectm taiiicd. I :r: 'fi."resolution ma fur' n r th JiO'Jse !:i ri'--,j- . SALT LAKE CITY GETS 1919 ROTARY MEETING As I p-( . K - , VS t'lTY. M "it a - - j K.N - I g . ;, !.,;., j ti i . t..e, :;?-,g pla' e lb ; at a -ti'.- of f-i. . I here Saturd C an. :. a rl Co'. wind i , fir - i . : . t - s : Til VC ,- t ' . KIN I O W N H 1 NDIAN'AP 'LI. VIOIOB M I Id. II-: i 1 e a t v. ; : : . o '. -. R..Y b' ir - ' '. ; i : : . y :.'. Mr. and Voitb : ,ari : 1 : - j , I: