South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1918 — Page 3

mi m.vv rrrrn.voov ,t t.y is. inb American Nerves Unshaken States German Lieutenant HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

,rib büU 1 H BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 i

CIALS OF WAR

ARD WILL MEET

Organization of 17th Subdi vision Will Take Up Work Monday Evening. O .Ti c f r. of t h of the r.-nth z-r;e 17th bibJiwfon r.d'r the v.;ir I r i -meet at the 1 1 i - m: dina. club Monday eve-niug at t 7::o i o'clock to eii'.curs methodin th lota! orgutrM tion to plan the v .stem to d;tributiriK a:ul" checku of t.n-iru;- ' i a; well a-. : e u.-c.J in , : 111) thi: i manufacturers' ejUc.'.tiontiair' s winch j are to !e invert out. ( The tuhdiv-Uion inil'P.io; St. Jo- j tejh. Importe. Clkhart. Mur.-lui!. Kosciusko and Starke counties. The, ; advisory committee, made up of one man from each county, will inft ; with the ofli ers: to Like taie of the ' business. To Troidc Krronl.. Th purpore of the organization is to provide a. complete record of manufacturing resources ami conversion josibilities for the ue of the government. By uung these. record. The ?ornnU'it will bot enabled to place war orders in such a. way .hat the employment problem will be met; factories over the entire nation will be called into government service. John YV. O'Keary of Chicago is chairman of the ninth zone, which j include Iowa, the northern half of Illinois, and the northern third of Indiana. D. K. Felt of Chicago is the government representative for the region. "Every manufacturer in the territory should et into the organization," declared Y. W. Ttidenour, seerftary of the sibdivision orsaniation. I'riday. rhen the meeting waw ; announcel. "We need all the help ! :o (an ?et. I think it is only a ,ueBtion of time, anyway, until factories will be required to belong to the eystem" JUDGES INSPECTING LOCAL WAR GARDENS Th war gardens registered with the St. Joseph County Savings bank p conte.-t for the ?;ler cup and tne gold and silver medals ottered 1 by them a'c now being examined by the judges, consisting of l II. Jackson. P. H. Bon hiunt and Mrs. I Tred F.lhel. The tisk is a large one for the the J judges as a large number of entries were made, but it is hoped to have the inspection completed and the award made for the best looking garnen tne coming weeK. l ne ) awards to be given on the product ; will be made later. . ; KIWANIS CLUBS PICNIC Members of the Sonth Bend and ?I:shawaka Kiwanis clubs and their ! iiest held their annual picnic Fri- ..- T-4, ,..v, sepn. -Mien. 1 ne memoers 01 in? 1 , r - . r 1. . 1 ' 1 tv,o clubs met at the V. M. C A. at j t.ooii and tho trip was made by I automobile. The committee 1 in charge of the entertainment provided a well ar ranged program for both the mem I hers and guests. Dinner was served

at 5:C0, at whih time a report from,,f tms ri.

the delegates to the annual conven - ( tion. wnicn was neia at rrouMtiu'e, 1 H. I.. recently was read. ! L. 0. T. M. PLANS PICNIC SUPPER ON 26TH At a meeting of the South Bend T. M.. held U n. rt-w Friday night plans irere mad- for a Picnic supper to be he.d previous i- the meeting or. July 2ft. The

members will bring their own lunch. , KaLl,;(Z,t0 Cl1Ie,t, and in nl srd supper will be served at 7ih(, ,,w (!t.partnu llt ,.,f the L-

O CIOCa. During the meeting the Till bf draped in memory Klvir.a Oilman. charter of M-. I M Kiu.;i: i.k i:r. Lieut. Palmer C. Trulson. "amp Hancock. Cla , to Jane M. .-'mith. ! 5o :th Bend. John Thornton. Tlrr.d, to Oetavr Pe n-.estic, South Herd. tni'nr. South Flahai.x. doIf Ith r. ra7kkJ. t W r miij wmm witiort krtm. W"V iK trm W trm lk btd m4 , (m rim r frrxm ikr cVk tkW dum ji ttracl lima tr" I 1 t inist that pejr pnrnt ukc crcnic iron Noxatfd lron-.(not mrtalac iron hie holten corrode the stomifv vd dxi more biro than good). uitcd Iron I easily jkouUUI, doe.i not b!cktr. nar injure the teeth nor upset th t axnich. It will nxree the itrenfJi xnd enJjriace cf weak, nervous irritable, rrtworn, haggard women in two week' tome n ntoT ca. I b v e ueJ ? n my own practice vnth n-.öit jrprMlrf resu'ts." KcrJmtaJ Km(. hi .!.. wrtl U nu n Sem .-rk l'h ician nj rr.rdical .:thcr. tatufiCton guurantred or no" tt lunJed On a!e t a'l

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the Family 1 - K e:y food the menu will thai give. "spice" to i le a welcome cucst at th- family table r.eM winter. A ;of'il supply of pickle put up now W ill :. the salvation of many a -i intitule dish to tunic kitM LSTAKI PICKLi:. VLGLTAHLlls'. i p.nl whole small cueunibei s. 1 pint sliced cuciimbtif. 1 pint snnll whole onion. 1 c up beans. .". green sweet peppc-is. red sweet peppers. 1 pint RiPn tig tomatoes, or 1 pint cauliflower. DRESSING. 1 quart vinegar. tablespoons llour. 1 up !i:ar. ' tablespoons powdered muilard. tablespoon t.irmerif. 1 taldr spoon c elery seed. Cut all vegetables before mcasJiinpr tomatots into hales, ruc umbers itito lices-, string beans into 1 inch lenfiths, diagonally or on the bias, and chop pepper.-. All e-?e-table.s should be tender and tlic whole eurtimbeiH not longer than - Jj inches. Put all esetables into ;i '. brine (1 cup s.ili to 1 gallon water) over nisbt. then freshen m lean water for '1 hours. I,et these vegetables stand in liquor of one-half vintsar and one-half water for 10 minutes, then scald in same liquor. To make mustard dre-sin?. tub all the dry inserdionts together until smooth, then add the hot mear slowlj . stirriui; to make smooth paste, cook over pan of water, stirrins carefully, until the sauce thickens. Then tlrain the. ve'-C' tablet thoroughly and pour the mustard dressing over them while hot. Mix well and pack in sterilized jars, Boil Processi l-oun.'e j.irs for j minutes at 1 6 degrees 1'. (simmering. MMCi:i Cl'Cl MBI1K S.M.AI) YKGTITAP.UIS. dozen. '2 cup chopped onion. ( ups chorped t-wect red pepper. 1 ctp chopped sweet green pepper spirtin YiMiuAB. 1 'luart vinegar. l2 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon each salt, powdered cincr. and mustard seed. tablespoons celery tce icd.) crush 1 tablespoon each of whoio pepper cloves, cinnamon and allspice. Next mornin- drain the xcpetabb s inornin- drain the vegetables and : freshen for 1 to J hours in clear M.L HOWELL DIES - AT CASSGPOLf C :Anlt lnnum Aiinrnow nf Thlc

, . o 1. i r: City Succumbs to Disease After Short Illness. ) Marshall Howell, senior member iv tirni of Howell and Jones - ,. , . . , , ,. , , ty, died ai 4 o c locK I rnlav . , at his home " ( a.sopohs u.f the law afternoon Mii, f..n. ocr , ,-, ii nC4 rf severa 1 months of ulcer of the stomach. The i funeral services , ill be h leiu .vionuay ! afternoon at .", o'clock undti the t '.auspices of the M"asonic fraternity. . -. . , ... . . . t i I Mr. Howell, who was .1 years oi.i ai i low en, w iic was i i jeurs um ai time of his death, was the on'y

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the time of his death, was the only; DicU las informCf, the boald tha. son of Pavid M. and Mar;ha Howell. ;ho is to cncaSi, in government work

"and wa born and wa born in Cass county. Jar. U - M- ( lie attended the I nivcrs-; ,itv of Xotr,. 1:nne ami was K)aduat. j . f , . r,.,,-n, ..r ö from ivi rtnu i.! nr lio I nn irs. j ;ty of Micliian. lie was married tho sin M'ar to Mi Kiiuiia Hank.., who. with bi daughter Mrs. Harold Zook of Niippancc. Ind.. Mirvive h'm. i

the " " ' ,T'" o.i 1,1 , -ur 111 1,0 lo i.Toi.i i.ni'i "a ".i.- ' member" o." tlie ;,rm i Hates. Fllicdt and Joms of Hu'.vell. Since that ;time tlie t;rm has changed sev ci al ; times. t':vst to lloweli. Iiu'i-Iadl and Jon.e-. then to Ilowidl. Ilub'-ell. Jones aid V-a g lev. tben to Howell.' , Jori cs and l")evr;. and for the 1 tt i car the !in.i has ecu j ;t Howell 'and Jones. i .Mr. Howell has I i . -n j. reside it of, ;tlu I'irl National bank of 'asso;(cdi . ! lor vcr.U vears. lie was active m the practice of his chosen profession iur.tr. the middle of April last, when1 he was routined to his lionif. About j i three weeks a-o friends and rela- , cs were hopeful of his recovery his condition suddenly became critb-a !. . . . Ä UhLtN ntVtALb Lt I I unb lDtrnari--n.il Ne Srnri-e: i ATHFN'S Julv 1.1 Tl-.p (T reek fc-reirn minister na just pubbnea pan oi ui' set i c a! responuence a & 1 . . . i th.it nasse.' passej between M. l;asarofT. ! foinier IM1 irian minister t Athens, r.d former King Konstantine, iij i:. ! i .-d 5howirg that Cont.mtir.e as - 1 ;.:!-;. i i that, in the ever.t of b t'.vcrii S.-iv i.t and r.ul-t.n i.i ! vv o i id n .main l. e at i a 1 It li.bt ;"re;ou-ly 1 ecu disclosed J hi liiere wns n tie itv of .aliiine I

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Welcome at

able Next Wintert ! t water. ail whole f-i s mto theese-; dofh bar except the ce!e:y sted and im.jterd seed, which are p. it in !eoe. Add spice-s to the vinegar and bo;I for . minutes. Drain the vegetables well and pour the hot spiced "vinegar over them. I. el

i .c:on. the pepper well and flattening some1 .. . , . . . , , , 11 . , , ' H.a ruination of prisonei . f;oin of the cucumber s.jces against thti... -. , . ... . . , s

face of each jar. Kill iais with . , ' s.in ine;.. r and ; lenio all tiji)6!fs. fstlip! of od p?ppe: addle v.ell to dal ni.b witl . or p'.et s of : flice. Boil process 1.' ounce oi : pint jar for 10 minutes at de-' i g. ee I. ' pickm;i onions. I Select small oi. into two ; 1 one a n d " j wliite oiiiuns a n a ,.e. 1 ' inch diametein;ch in thor. Peel. cover Willi fiesh water for two iia . ch.ui!!; and let stand j t he water on second clay. 'a-h w. 11 and pur, into a la' ' r brine for .dayy. chabgdi.-! brine a. end of second da f.'1l . . t Kl-tlW. ! II ll (it i i f . . cut mj hit. a uu fiiw huu "-'uuiiij , water. het stand for 10 minutes. then put into cold water for - r.ou'rs. urain and place into jar?, putting: in a few small i ed peppers. rmd era mithin- with si ir. Ol o.av,T-. i Pi.I .lav. to nw-rnowm? with fPK'edjr mefrar. made prcMOUsiy and al-j lowed to ?tand for a tew da. v'th( id.-e bas left in it. Process a? for pir-Ules. (iUHIlX TOMATO IM CK LH. 1 pallon sa ecu tomatoes. 2 dozen l.i'se onions. :: c ups bro n sugar. ' j k-mon. Z pods of icd pepper. :: r ups inegar. 1 tablespoon whole black pepper 1 tablespoon wliole cloves. 1 tablespoon whole allspice. 1 tablespoon celery seed (crush ed. 1 tablespoon mustard -eed. 1 tablespoon -round mustard. ! camcspoon -.ouno iiuiH.iru. Hice the tomatoes and onions thin. Sprinkle over them 1 ...... I 'of salt and !et stand over night in!

.the nepper. clover allspice andt(.utk. of tho .,hth Ajnerk.an tilvi,10I1

;l e crv .t , .neecoM, 'splice tlie lemon and 1 h"i two pen-1 per pods very fmo. Drain the to niato and onion wel'. Add all seaJ .-oiling except one pepper ! the vinc-gar. then add tho am onion. 'ook for hour, stirrum gently at intervals to pitei.ij oiii'ii:nu. .c inr .voice i rie- . r-. . . . . . vent darkening pioduct. Pack in 10-ounce jar and garnish with slender .-trips of the red pepjer. jdacing them verticallv on the oi)posite sides of each jar. Boil process) 'for 15 minutes. TWO POLICEMEN ESIGN "BEATS 1 ) Pnnr Uoinrinc Mrmi rvn I nnnl flJ!.. H i l rUMUe UUpdl LI I IUI I L Stull Reinstated. Four vacancies on the police de - partment were teported to the board of safetv at its regular meeting Y.d;iv Uf,;Ce Dk.t and u lx nIctl rc,is;l. tions to take effect July i o. Chie" of Police Kline reported the death! of utlicer n.-.rtl. c-v.t i. i-...-,,. .i,5. a, occurred July '..

ind the position of,!iCaie 01 AV11" ,;u ululb ,H,L!be held in the near future to plan

iOtlicer Lorenzo V. Lee was declared , i t. ,. f,...,a ir:.lit fcii 1 1 v u t i'tct, i , 1 uur i i;pn i a i , ... . :,oa. .,i.- .r isaid that he intends to enlist in the j i a rn iy. j Llovd Stull. 1017 S. Michigan st., ia former member of the police force. waa reinstated. .Matthew Krillcn- , . berser. who was aptomted b.remar. i 'at the last meeting of the board, i fib'd his resignation to taKe ffect i the 1;1: of the month. His place i ; 1 1 1 by H. W. Coverdale. i.ei;in,i ;lV.. vvlio received an ap l-ll pointnien; by th boanl list ni'ht. Tiit' board "rdrcd two new palmotors, one to be i:sed department and tne fo: by the tire the police 1 department. THE LAWYER'S DREAM TKIiRi: 1 1 A UTK, Ind.. Julv l.. A perfect ea-e will he tendered by the defense in the ease of the stale of Alabama against John WiNon. who is charged with mJrderir.g his ! former wife, who obtained a divorce from him. Tho divorced wife left here Friday to appear before the jury

'ami testify that Iter husband had; of the Americans aie still ir.fhaken not murdered her. j "Value of the individual: ' j "The individual soldier? are ve'y NOTICL TO CITY WATKR LKKS. ! good. Thy are healthy, vigorous. The annual water contracts have land physically well-developed men

; expired June CO, IMS. All cusio- , niers of the water department dej siring water crv ice must arrange for s-ime by July 20. 1911. Those ! lni--i .? in fh fr4 wr vio.t ot.nlv ; for a meter, wr.ile these located in 1 . . m tne fecona ana tnua zone?, riav ' arrange for flat rate serv ice for one half v'ear and one year respecth e- ; !v. 1 Any n:ptei; contracts r.ct renewed or npplil for, befor.. Jjfv -0. 1!S. that WC Will be compelled t .iSl!i.e l o fuither service ! desired and w.H therefor dis supl'U' a promptly as ntinue posih!e. the A charge of 1Ü.0 will be m;. de

( on- : mrauninaf; today read: ÄTr .11 ed. It i rh V? are e.ti"arit? from uir.cnt lecently caprhe foi mal report or a I derma n intelligence ofTiCcr at th- i : iieadquartei s of tlie -eenth German; I army, and is dted June IT. 1 1 1 S 'Intelligence ofticer of the supreme ! comma nd mv "ri"u,u'u nu rub ?evo, .1 num ;er . numoei Thiily be hundred twenty eisht. "Army beadquarters June ms. 'Second American infanti-y 1 in3 .Ulli. MMii, Tiinin nnn - io t merits- captured from June " to 11 I in the liouiepche sector. "1'iincipal points of information. "Ibnpose of the attack. "The prisoner weie not informed of the piiipo" of the attacks. The order? for rh attacks on Bellean wood we-o nnde known onl a few hours before the attacks; took plce. "Aii-i'.l in line and relief. HrMrt on Marine. "Tlie n;;u briead went ?clor from June 2 to Jnne 4, into n nd , f , tn.A rprjmpnt

VA.1IL(;Tj.V. July K.:n uaiioa of Gen. Pershin

'Ia L- . - .c-. . ... " 'from J -ne ö to S in the area Torcyboihn ! , - , , , . , , Ti.;....

y.j.j . MKiii nei oi cujif.iu iiurione battalion fi.om each unit in the front line. They ielieved 1'tench tioops of arious diisions whose identity thev did not , 'I'll ox- Vim a .-. n f . , -,n ! f ion in tn,it. leHof t,n, thf. . f . m..rinp hl.is,,ip . -..o.oint of beaw , " th.. ,.Ä,,f . II J T" - , I I I C t V A V 1 . 4UllOIO.tll. "Organization Paragraph one: The third marine brigade llon'sto the marine corps which was ahc.nly 1 in existence in the Tinted States dui -j in peace time. The lirt ai.d second marine brigades aie said to be still at home. Paramaph two; Regarding the distribution of machine guns tlie pris- ! unci's made conti adictory slatei ments. Thev claim that in the third J marine brigade for instance, cadi (regiment, in addition to the infantry j i battalions, hat one machine gun batItalien of four platoons, each platoon havlns 12 muchine guns. FurtherI inni p reich hi iir.ide is ;:ib-l to ha Ve . ' A ocord in - to n ca ritured oder of ; , inttlli ,euce orJer seven, number I Ulli ij-iwu iiuiiuicu uu'iui-nni. j June S, 101S that division has only one machine u'un comiuiiv to ;t Lac- . i- . 1.,.. l.-.i ....

ioitalion in each legii.ient. In case the to t . .

vague statements of the prisoners are collect, the discrepancy can .. j vidaine.l bv th y tne II - - - - . ! that the marine corps was part of the United States peace army and was therefore equipped according to principles, other than in the case of the -6th American division, which has been formed from nationa 1 cuumi u uuj-i .-1 11 v c nie i 1 "iMui. What (eriitan "la!'!!'!!." 'History of the division: 'Clements of the second Amen an ! division wore put into the Moulaniille (Verdun) sector from 1 middle of .Maren to the midcbe ot

.May for training and were re.ieved wnn t)u. aw by unknown French troops. Helen Kenvon. for the past "The division was then moved hyjtwo years conductor of the society rail to the vicinity of itry-le-I'ran- j eolunin of the. Klkhart Beview. has cois. where it remained about ti ve j , esigned and will Iave Monday days. From there the .iii-ion wa s j x ening for Washington where she.

' transferred by rail via c. oulemimer - ia Coulemmic r - Denis-Pontoife, into the regions I west of Beauvaiss. The fifth regi - ment of marines was in the v ic inity j of Gisors. "0 kilometers southwest I of Beauvaiss. The sixth regiment of .marines was at Chars, seven kilo- ! mcters norinvcM oi i ne ma i mev ' . . r .1.

'ntoise to Lieauvaija p,triotic address by r0l ! 1 a,,w ax : S'. hodge. Co. i: of tlie ' The ninth and ::., d reg.ments j ,tatt. n,illti;t an1 the thi,. vere wuartercd with and near the; . ,,nm, wi participate

marine. i . . Aiie iu ...... 3 : tins region. Maneuvers on a large' neia oni t-xetcises in mine opeia -

t lions, hand grenauc inrowing ana.,.. in

target practice were carried out. A ! few lun Pttice marches wele niade. ; '"On May 3. marine brigade was ' ordered to move and put into French j motor trucks (20 men or 1" officers in each truck). The lifth iegiment of the marines was the first to leave , V . " I r.ianl traveled to izy-sur-uurcp where thev were unloaded after a i journey of IS hours The nextiegiment ;o leave was tne sixth regiment j of marines, wiiich were unloaded in. tlie neighborhood of La-lVrie-Sous-. Joaarre. The ti ft h reqmuni of ma-1 lines was put into line during thei nigh: of June J-:k asthe tirst regi-i ment of the division, the othe: elrt-; ments taking up their position in the sector in Fchelon. ; cry ;cmkI Ihi-ion. "Fighting vah;e: "The second Amei:an !. vision mav be elasslficd as" a very good di ision. perhrtps even as vlWlt tioops. The aiious attacics of ooih regiments on Heileau wood weiy carried out wall liiish a 'id recklessness. The moial effect of our fire1 arms did not materially -heck the : advance of the infantry: the ne.-ves i ; of ascs ranging from 1 to jS: nior ! at present lack only nece5iry tvain- ' ing to make them redoubtable opi ponents. Th troops are fre.-ii and I i full f ct i V. t f m-j d cont'denee. i A remark cf one of the prison er!! : is indicative of their spirit: "V kill or et killed. "M thod of attack: "In :.oth a'tackitn F.elau wood, which Were cairifd out on or two lj.iU..'iiir.v. llio folliw Hi? ni-tb-Od of .Hin u W.ls adopt". b "Three or foui line s of -k :i i.i !! . - 1 e: at . 1 To pa i v it.i in' : , ate vi .IS - i tather dose behind theve Mu'.t part.es in piate-n opiir. n j

' etrat the wea k point

(lerm.in position at a t- laterally an.1 TO atl.K L b 1r,,rc n.: n's from th i : ea r: Pa rliciia r '-n 'h Amei i an po- ; iition : Vankre Ar Knitf. "'No details are available The j ruisoners are hardly able to state- ! whr thee a: e n position. .o oici in to their statement? i: may b rb" fjont line on!?ts i wnuniH that only of tirie pit on meti dp up j to the present no, piovided with wire entan;ieir;en'. Th orj.uiizat'on i of tiie joi'ion in i known. . f - . l.. tne re A is unI i?nni, in 'i h i . "The nnoni. ir cenerRl make an alrt and ploj in impr?ion; jeiaidin? mditaiy maitets. noeei. thev do not show the sliihle-t intei -ec. Their upiior keep them puiposely witiio it kaowledce of mllira:y subject?; for e.vampi". most of them have neer en a map. They ai no lon2e! able to describe thvill.aces and roads throuph whu h they matthui. Their ideii on the oianixation "f thei" unit i.- eiusrely ( orif.i.ed. Kor ean pie. one of them claimed that b;s loisade has six reiiments. hi diction They stii! regard the wav fiom the point of view of the "be brother' who comes to lie 1 p his hard-pressed ojethven and is therefore welcomed j e v erv w he re. A leriain moral backgioimd i not lacking: the majority f the prisoners simply took as a matter of ionise that they have come to Mut ope in order to defer'-. 1 1 i i i- country. "Only a few of tlie troops are of pure American origin; th majority is of (lerrnan. parentage, but cans, almost all in America and I , i : c h a n d Italian tli -e sp mi-Arne rif whom were born ne er ha v e been in llurope. fallv f-ei themselves to ' tiue-bom sons of their lOuntry. Sisned "Von P.erz. lieutenant and intelligence ollwer." Elkhart News New ti-Times Special Servi'-e: MLK 1 1 A I IT. July 1:1. Charged with having made disloyal utterances and refusing in any way to aid the government in the ;i execution of the war Hoy McMillen, a well known Klkhart railroad mfin. was haled before the protection ommittee of the county council of defense today. Following a session behind clo-ed doors it was announced that McMillen had purchased mote than his share of ' Thrift stamps and had subscribed more than his share to the Patriots' fund. He also pledged his support Mm the nest Following labet ty loan. an investigation of a j 1 rc ent accident in a local factory ill. 1 1 1 c 11 a nin 1 1 - i 1 1 ir coos i i - j lincets State Factorv Inspector Thomas O. Wilkinson todav issued a general vvaining to all eniploveis of child labor that vigorous prosecu-

thcltiou would result unless tiieie i- an '

1 immediate and ' . . . . 1 s! r ic t com pua nee 5 j u--;i assume new duties in the war . U;n a,,,, n(.w duties ,-ivlv insurance offic e. j Arrangements have been comt nIetr i for th oV.i v a n( e of Bastile j s. the . ytvuc h holiday .in this city j unday. An appropriate program h .... ri.innPli to np iiri.i xif. . Na ght0n park vhich will include ol. James Indiana 1 regite. j : The P.otary club OI this citv ha ( j pledged its support to the Boy I pledged its support ...... movement :ii,i m?in- win ,a (.anipdi?n t0 obtain funds for car-! on extensive work here .luly 1.1. Mrs. Martin Johnson. 7" year.' fild ilii-il 'if llio li.niin nf i iUiii'Ii. was cau.-ed from complications of ailments foUowini: an extended illn s. She is Mirv.ved bv her li 'isb;.nd and live children. j Dr. J. W. Stat, 47 veais obi, prominent (loshen dentist, died at i.;s iesidence of complications fol- ' losing a nervous breakdown. lie; was lorn in Iigiane county, the' sen of Stanford S. and 'ovdeiia A. ! ta ge. For 1: vtars he was a widelv known c'Joshen dentis?. His wife 1 and two t'.ildien survive. J. Albert Snyder. 1 v-ars old. a native cf this city .ind v.ideiy known i' Jo-hen and vicinity, died .it iv.s ; its: dene -. of ancer of the stomach , following a lon Miners. The de- , -eased had been in failmi; health ' for several year. a!:ho;;-h at dif- j ferent intervaU he wa- ro!e to i,e i p'-out. Mr. Snyder was r.oted foi ; hi-- whiitlirr ability. For many ! years he operated a city dray line : hire. miPiXTj: cl. or;. Klkhart county army draft divi- : sion Nu. 1 was Fr.djy otficially no- 1 : titled that the July contingent of '. 1 n.en will ie.ive c loshen one week from next Monday tnornin-'. .Ii.iy '.. o til a. hi u' train for , K y . t h e r ! '.'ar.i. Zaahary Tty! . n tin ;-n is ; . o m I'Oints alcim; the !

W I I.I - - IM J Goshen News

! ii y I

lt:; F' i r .i i -; 1 " I . . il t I t . ': ' III I al -.1 , !i:e;. VV'.i i .i - ii . ST !i i I . . AridfrsoM, ; i,.e.j F. M 1 1 : in. b ca thi1- afternoon stated ' 'Mi 1 1 ! i" n "ill de pi

ont

Chloroform Your

T T T'E hat spefial y y cdtrtisint plan jor cottrini, al trrtall co$t, the rt$ponsvx smell ioicn and rural field uhere money it plentiful and competition slac. It icill profit yon io inctstitatt this opportunity. Our New

NELSON CHESMAN & CO. ESTABLISHED 1174 St. Louis New York Chicago Chattanooj: Buffalo

No. 8 Low Corn King ' The Handy Manure Spreader DES1DES being a light draft machine, and having a spural wide spread, the Low Corn King No. 8 spreader has a lot of other good features worth thinking about before you buy another spreader. The front and rear wheels straddle average corn rows w ith plenty of clearance, so that three rows of corn can be topdressed at once. The. front wheels cut under the frame. The box is narrow only wide. You. can drive the 5preader directly into the stable and load from the gutter. You can pile the load as high as you please; it will he delivered to the beater evenly. The length of the box is 1 08", the depth 15". Don't forget that this No. 8 Low Corn King weighs only 1,500 to 1,600 pounds, and that it's the strongest spreader made, for its weight. Come in and see it.

WARNER BROS. 1 14 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Ind.

s leave on ii.iv 2-2. it vav :..day pointed out. Kvjniüialior.s h i to te made n-vt Monday and aftetb.ee hao been conducted an.', som" reclassilic at ior s are determined upon il is ne.t .M.everj im i t iif i m wi'.l '' o.er .. n,-:i in tiie t.:i (ins-- tJ : o'- v h.eh to k;e: the ', :: tailed for July Farmers ;n 'a-s one ari'l n ho had bc-en ..ranted t em p.-ra rv bases ilpon m.ihir; sa ti i-f a . t or ; -liowin;. wbl w. ir-quired o i-a. w r. h the con tin sent . week fron M or. ia y. What farm claims a i to e on?idred in eonrrtion w r.f. this contingent will :;.e taken up in the order in w njeh a upbeat. or. ; mad. T'0 are now on . le There i no plan Known at' thi time to go int.. rlas-c :uo. thtee .,rd four. '!e,k Martin this 'H-r exp-r-st-fi the op.n.on that ;,:.o:ti(ai:v .!i of ;n- rn iiMe!i .June la,', and who are .n . la.one w ill ailed into tiaining r.eXt month ':'he;.- u . ill men of th t i s .;.- in ;: rj f

1 i o .-. j . i 1 1 1 i I . r. ;;.. ..." - . . 1 I i I ha I of t-jiend.r.g v .... w . o . : prised to trr. that the:- ..... ni.in. things !. h ! c h y ' i do n o t- -i i ; o I i.

usiness Prosoects

UPPORT but sell Protect vour

the most of present opportunities Keep your goods before the public. 50 when p?opIe get ready to buy thev Will have your product in mind. Good salesmanship will help honest value will help advertising will help most of all. You may have to retrench somewheie, but. don't skimp your quality 01 lessen vour service. And allow no m mi to dissuade you from advertising, unless you want to chloroform your business. We are always ready to discuss advertising service and selling plans with responsible advertisers.

York Office i at 171 Madison Avenue Telephon V.nderbilt 413G

jl.C31 jujoNS DO NOT FEAR I M V A S 1 0 M BY JAPS MSTKRl'AM. .li ;b' :a ! c.i i r ' . , : : i t :. In- o j 1 1 , r: ' r r ' . - - t i'.i h-n..-'-h- We -r fa !:. he Z-,' ni K n, t r i -4 :r. eif.; ; , , , ,; v i : : e.tk.ni o j in Ft -. . ' a 1 . -, . e : f w i , f i f n 1 : ' ' o ' . j f .- e-r-i Iii . . ... p e . I. .''.'' ' : ,,f,i- e r ' ' e n F I"; ' i -' '". ." '.".' ! i i; i 'y a i e ; r, i i I , c ' i - - . d it 1 o t r, S b , : i i i r. .' : - 2 i r. ''.".ere ill ed Jr.; ( c e h--;: . ',1'"' fo-" ' n e c ? .'. t ieoi of . :. T' 1 . e - r : o n.r,M, ., .n ; c 4Ms ,hi , ,.2,lla o . M: r , , r . . ,, ,1; . n. ' ,K-. .u;,,r w.-.o.d ' n -; , , ., r. e ., n :.r.. t . . .,..)JC w ,,h j, si'Ki.'.iii'c.i.i' .( J j '. i . i.i .'!-'.: e i, Ö o ' o . T I . 1 .1 ' I . ! . . ! . I ' a ti '. a ... i tu O! .v e . . t .m oA ' o e p ! oi - r )' ' - n

THE WAR your' wares. future bv making

i ' i 9B1UU3

July Clearance Sale Now on at Chas. Sax & Co.

Don't Pay Cash for Yctrr Clothinj Yr Orcxitt to o4 a GATELV5 lirr1ttM tn Tnw Economy Cloak Dcpt Exonoiy Dept. fvrond lVor. Jl-2!1 R. MlhtjTun. Over Oo. Kmft C S arvd 10 Cm Store. THE STORE FOR MEN eJ niokeli . !.' J n pi ' a I 1 Iii muh' lm c, ; f r . - '-.. r . . VI ' ' -) ' e liK. .1 111 IlKi A IT . 2 :'. ' . i 1 1 u m 1 1 i . WATCH US GROWW - 1 , t

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