South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1918 — Page 3

THM).V Kvr.xiM;. .11 ly 1.1H. 3 ) WHAT FRENCH AND AMERICANS HAVE DONE IN FIVE-DAY FIGHT HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 -1 j LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

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RED CROSS FQE Mayor Flings Challenge IT CHAIN LUKES ut to Wide, Wide World

TN TENOR

Star Golfers and Jackics' Band Provide Features of Affair at Country Club.

Mjor franklin Robert Carson Lis i'.uns: his challenge to the world. In other -words, the mayor is rci'lv and anxious to riutt all com-

With a!' arrangements f omp'.ettl tfuic iiii-i. the 1:1.1 ros oir tourney u'n ;.l the .'0,1th Pnd Country fhih ;it (.' h.ek thi sifter noon, .iid will continue f htoi.irho it the ;iftni'i'tn. The f Xhl.-Mtion matches Leitern I.var.s. inJnci. H utvhln.-oii and i'roke, famous golfer-. vvill provide the m.iin attraction thi .ifternoon. c'ioke and inlnir arrived at :2) this r n or r 1 1 n u,. and Fans, and llulcl.ri.sori arrived 'i? noon. The latter two plavers weie met ,tt the .New York Central station by the f.irnoi; .Jac-kis' hand from the Srertt L.kf- naval training station arid a committee composed of M. F. Peed. J. J. Woolver ton. Miss Catherine 1 ilivfr, Frank Ma jr. jr. and ilfurs o'Hrien. The committee also met the players Hirivrii at ln.2K The Ja (Wies' Land inarrh'd trou'h the streets of the business district between 1 .' and 1 o'clock. A plate luncheon was served at the Country H'jh at noon, and a dinner will i.e 'tvpd at f o'clock this evening. The club gr ounds are appropriately decorated, and tonight the decorations are to h? turn') into unique illuminations, making the lound.s a blaze of lisht. Hundreds of people from the surroiiiniin. cities, arid a delegation of prolf enthusiasts from hiao arrived cail in the da v. The afternoon and evening is to he turned into one of thy mo-t prominent athletic and social events of the season. In addition to the Kolf matches between the famous plajer, there are t be putting arid driving contest an 1 other attraction". This evening there is to 1. a c.tlllion led by cni of the famous cotillion leaders in the St . Joseph v apey.

er. Hid cha lie nice has not h ins to do with 'shadow lishtinq." Nothing like that. The mayor has re-entered a former field of endeavor. He has orKnizeii a baseball team, and no he and the members of hi.-1 team are sp oiling for a same. The new- team is in no way professional. That is to say, none of the players of the team play for money. It Is the sport of this thing that is driving them to seek an nKafjpment with some opposing team. When the mayor first decided to re-enter the baseball field, even though it is purely in the amateur field, he consulted with Gus Haslaner, deputy city clerk. He and Mr. Ha?lanKer immediately set about forming the nine that is destined, they say, to reap laurels of victory from any opponent it may meet. The mayor wishes to meet a team from the court house as a sort of beginner, and it is said that the court house is as willing to meet

Mayor Carson as Major "arson 1 v.iUinif to meet a team from that place. In order that there will be no possible chance of defeat for his team, the mayor has selected the following plajcrs: Harry Josephen-r-on, center field; Frank Fiilin?ki. catcher; J. N. leather, lirst base: B. II. Miller, right Held; Edwin Turi.ock. left field: Vincent Starr, hört stop; J. T. Neenan, third base; Gus Haslanser. pitcher, and "Silent" Zilmer. second base. Ir. K. G. Freyermuth. secretary oi the health board, has been commissioned by the mayor to ?ee that all of the players are in sood condition for the coming pa me. City Court Pailiff has bren chosen as the city hall umpire, as it is said no one dares to dispute Mr. Murphy. Mis Margaret Anderson and Miss ('lata Siler have been chosen as mascots for the team. William Nies will act as score keeper. John V. DeHaven, Dr. bouis .1 . Smith. Chief of Police Kline and City Controller Svvyvart liae been ordered hy the ma vor to act as rooters-. The date for the same has not jet been s?t.

PLEUSES HEARERS

Local Talent Assisting in Con cert Display Unusual Ability.

GRAIN YIELDS

COUNTY ARE PROVING ABOVEJHE AVERAGE Thra.-hinu is pi 01 m-in spiendjil'y oi tlie cntiiity, aci-oidim; to a statement made by county ; nculiir.il av.ent, lohn S. I'ordner. Tusln morning. Thrashers and farm-j ers are showing then- !oalty to the; government in runpfMiKni in the; saving of urain. With few excep- j tior.s the tack wagons hae tiht bottoms and canvasses aie used in' MMii; vrrain aroumi the separator. The ield- aie j. love the average.' in.iiiv 1 uniiiii .c huh as from Z7 to , p hushrl.s. FIoeri i e is making a wondei f ul ; iebl even on the poorer tpes of soil-i. iiiilj u-liliii" oiumon rve from to I'M' pti ( cut. If the last acre-; aue estimates are rvsoriah'y accurate Sr. Joseph county will easily furnish her- million bushels of bre.nl -ztain to help defeat the Huns. The Acid Phosphate used through -eit the couiitv h is f.cry mateiially increased the ields. and farmers i:e buying ph.-vpbate in increased l'!a tit it ies fr this fall's seeding. Clean seed is bein purchased v here the tsnkiu smut was quite common and every harmful bar!mi bush h;-.s been eradicated in he tountry. and it is hoped city people will be equally patriotic. Moie than a million bushels of ad grains for 1 :1 .'s (he slogan :' ur farmers now.

DEATHS .ioiin ioii:lvitz. John Podelwitz. TU years old. '22Ö S. Walnut st., died at his home .Sunday morning of complications. Death was due to the infirmities of old ae. He is survived by his wife, Julia, and one son, John, jr., Podelwitz. He also leaves nine grand-children. One of the grandson's, Joseph, being with the United States army in France. Mr. Polelwitz was born in Poland July 18, 184-, and has lived in South Pcnd for many years. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 'J o'clock at Hi. IIdwiye's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz otficiatin-T. Purial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

GREEK VETERAN WHO WON VALOR MEDAL Ifj DRAFT CONTINGENT

! Anions; the South Pend men who j 'made up the draftees who left;

1 Tuesday morning for Camp Zachlarv Taylor, was Adamatic Palanis. a

'veteran of the Greek army, and who j 'was decorated twice for hraverv hv the Greek government. ! The young Greek conducted a shoe shining tand on Washington :

FUNERALS

MK. ii.mu.oiti: ..MH;it(). The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, ."li N. Allen st., who died Friday, will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pev. G. Obon of the Gloria l)ei Lutheran church officiating, r.utial will be in the City cemetery. sak.mi i:u,.m:ni ki:i.m. The funeral of Mis. Sarah Fliza-!-eth Keim, - S. Columbia st.. will be held at the residence of Mrs. Keim's daughter. Mrs. Sadie Dice. KIT S. Columbia st.. at :'. o'clock. Pev. P. H. Crowder ofliciating. Purial will be in Powman cemetery.

SUGAR SUPPLIES TO DEALERSARE -REDUCED According to wuid received hero 'h.s looming from the othec- of v' . A. ' '.1 r!'.-ic. county food administrator, pi opi jf tot s of hotels and r estaurants have lern advised to limit their patrols to one teaspoon! ul of sugar in their drunks and to two teapoonful; on cereaN and fresh fruits. Tins measure was n t ce 1 1 a t e I by a telegram fi-un Washington .-rating that sugar requirements of dealers for the ne.t (K dav. will have tu '.11 -tailed ZZ - percent, owing to the fa t that the sqpply rtaching thisountry will be v!;oi t that anuunt. In oraler to ..in it thse provivior.s. all sugar" 1 et t üicates issued during the 10 t two months will have to be tedued one-thirl ami i' will be necessary fi-r r-r -opt ictoi s f pvbn" eating houses to immcdiatdy rediu e the amount of - iiar rr -d to eat.ll guest.

628 LEAVE IN DRAFT FROM DIVISION NO. 1 J-sx hundred and twenty-eight n"h hive been sent out of this city by Poard No. 1 in the selective draft since the declaration of war-, according to a compiled list of the various classifications, made out bv the 'draft board chairman Tuesday. According to the list. T." white and three negroes have been siveri limited service; " ä whites are in the service and awaiting operations to remedy physical defects; four men have left in the emergency fleet work; 'i whites and five negroes have been repot tel delinquent, that is failed 10 appear for entrainment with contingents and nine are nt qualified for active service and 4T whites and In negroes have been inducted by the local boaials ami t ailed for indm tion.

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I Sigr.or Giovanni prandeo, th 'youncr Italian tenor, nave an exceptionally pleasing concert last nishi j at the First Jiaptist churc h. His ' rich, clear tenor voice wa at its t'tst w nen he was slnincr the songs j of his native country. He sang wiin j ease and expression many dirfioult ! arias from well known operas, j Signor Sperandeo was accompanied by Miss Valeria llonDurant of ; the South Pend Conservatory nf i Music, an accompanist of ability. He ! was assisted by Max. Miranda, orKanlst; Wllda Shontz, violinist, and j Theophila Makielski, pianist. all j well known musicians of this city, f The program follows: I America, Fantasia F-'lagler ! Max Miranda. : Caro Mia Bien Giordanl (Jh Solo Mio Di Capua Signor Sperantleo. i Ief I'arsadeft Tente ! Demande et Petonse .. C. Taylor Wilda Shontz. Vesti Ia (Jiuhba Leoncavallo I Signor Sperandeo. j The Nightingale and the Pose .. i Saint Sa?n.; J Derceuse Dickins-n Max Miranda.

Che gehda Manina Puccini Signor Sperandeo. Autumn Cheminade liegende Paderewski Theophila Makielski. At Dawning Cad man 1 Hear You Calling Me . . Marshall Love is Mine Gartner Signor Sperandeo. Mazurka Volte , Wilda Shontz. La Donna Mobile Verdi Signor Sperandeo.

In the fijst :Hf .lays of their counter offensive the Fran o-Amerlcan f"it f" and then allies oi the Aisne-Marne-t.'hamiMcr.e front have: 1 Advamed fra-m rive to ten mi'e.v 2 Captured approximately i'."..0ft0 ierman prisoners ? Captured nearly J gon and ' housa nd of machine sans. Forced the Germans across the Marne. Captured the German pivotal position at chateau Thierry and, many villaEee. fi Cut the important Soissonsulchy le Chateau-ha;eau Thierrv line of communication. T Brought all of the Germadiild ihihvays in the Marne-Aisne -cror- under artillerv riie.

LIGHTLYLOWER Room Traders Offer Stocks to Force Declines But Fail.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

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CONFIRMS MISHAWAKA AV ASSESSMENT ROLL ; Ponfirmation of the $ 1 s&.caiiV assessment roil n the improvement f Mishawaka av. and KJdv t. was orderet! by the boanl of public works Tuesday morning. The board set Aue. T as the late for the hearings on the assessment rolls for j srades and curhinxs on High st. for 'a sewer pipe in Vincent st. ami the a sphalt pa v emenr on K. Jeft'er son Iblvd., Horn Michigan st. to the St. ( Joseph river bridge. ,' The contract for the grading on Miami st. was awarded to George Hoffman at $4, Silt.

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OBJECTOR REFUSES GIFT ON DEPARTURE FOR CAMP

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY GIVES 386 MORE MEN TO UNCLE SAM'S ARMY

POLICE GATHER IN FIVE FREE RIDERS

SING REQUIEM MASS FOR NOTRE DAME MEN A rf q u ie 111 hinh mass was s.üH,' Tuesday morning at the Sacietl Heatt church. Notre Dame, for the Notre Dame men who have been killed in action. Pev Pe:naid 111. C. S. . acted as celebrant with Pev. Fugene Purke C. S. C. and Pe Thomas Steiner. C. S. C.. a tifaion ant! sub-deacon, respectively. The eight goM stars on the Notre Dame sei v i e Hag represent Lieut. .1 Cb.vis Smith: Lieut. S T. Fitzgerald: Liut. George cVLaughlin: l ie ut. William Fg.m: Lie it. Paymorid M-Thee; e gt. Arthur Haves: Sorgt. J. Callerrv; and IM. K'.mene Parker.

Piv e mn erc arre-tcvl v the .nlrrr earlv Tuesday n.crn;ii; o, LOCKED CHILD OUT.

HER HUSBAND CLAIMS

"hCi-'cs of trcspa-srug on the Grand Trunk right of v. av. The n t-.M

Judge Gilmer in citv court Tuesday aornir.g that they wei e on their. Alleging that h: wife locked way to Chk.i-o to ship for the l.ar- their :ive-v ear-ob! i Cighter o.:t of .est .'"iebls. Thiee of tire men. Jseph . the house, left the home for several K'.oks Joseph Septs and Jame ' ciav at a ttine and r;eg!ected him Loot were fined $1" and costs rach.'arM her h.::s-ho!l duties. Geo.-e o. Tlie Case C;f Darnel Hevebush w.t L'.Iej slit for an absolute diontinued for investigation. ami 'ice from Mrs. Kb'ss.e M K'bu in James M, . r- was -lva-ir a 1" and th- s -pe-io, c.mr t T''-s,i.iv morninc . !s stispen.lcd lille. tInai. ( i.i:ia( i: or .rii:i: sivwiii vu virn.itwv pi:dy to vi.p gakYou are leuu-sted to meet ., the i:T I ; I : i I N S AT IT.I.SI.,;; 1 j 4 1:. W.ivr.e st. tort, invv WOKTII'n WIIi:D nvorning at "c!o. k to attend tl.- MOllMMi. funeral of Comrade C A. War wn k. t Word ful. sweeping reduction on FP.NK JFI'FIMFS Camp Ad:t. ;;ts. ,.,.,! .nul dressed at F 1 1 s w . 1 1 1 1 1 ' s A4,'. ;Wedres.!ak morning See Küswoiib's 'ad in this paper . The toi e clones :i Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads a' U' 1" tih ' tnon store.

a v.. near Michigan st. He came r South Pend in PHI. and livetl heie until he left Tuesday morning for the training camp. Palanis. who is :i years old, j fought in two wars for Iiis native ( country, lie was a soldier in thei Greek army in the war- between ' Greece ami Turkey ami in l'.G'i he. was decorated in this war by his J government for exceptional bravery.' Again in i'.i:i, when Greece was) fighting Pulgaria, Palanis was in! the Greek army, ami again was; decorated for exceptional bravery.' He wort? the two medals when he; left for Camp Taylor Tuesday moming. He has a certificate signed by the premier of Greece showing his right to the medals. j "I am glad I am going." said' Palanis upon his departure for the camp. You know Turkey and Hol-' giria are enemies of America now, rind America is my country now. I fight them when I was a Greek, ami I will f.ght them now as an Amencan." NEW JUSTICE PERFORMS CEREMONY FOR TROOPER AND BLUSHING BRIDE F.lia stri kland. a local attorney. Tuesday qualified as justice of the' peace, appointed bv Justice J. Fluier

Peak, who lefr Tuesday with th draft contingent for Camp Tavlor

Strickland ha been appointed for ; days, at the epitrtion of w lib h time Peak tv ill know w hether be lias been permanently accepted for ru'c6 One of the first judicial acts of the new justice was to perform thf wedding ceremony w liich united Henry W. Perrard of this c ity who i a soldier t- Gladys Pogers of South, Pend. MT..N I OK Sä.tMMi D YMAGi;. So it for $r..ooi d images for al- ! !e-.-,i personal injut;es was ;id in' the ; . .1 OS-- I il S 1 1 pe I .0 t COIi' t O U I r 'i t-v.i.o morning by Fihol Yerrilli. gainst CV N. Sh-.IIsK.l! The pltini:r:' c laims f li.it the defendant wa opeiafrng an automobile last Mav ind tint he neg.igentlv ran rb-.-pli.ntifY down fi-om w lia h she !i.o s ofeie.l internal injuries.

i ( CO NT INC F D FROM F'AGK ONE.)

hand, is already on his way to Louisville, lie, abn has lield a position with the government at Washington, but expressed his willingness to train at the camp where South Pend oung men will receive inst rue tion. At the last moment this morning board No. - received word that Harvey J. Fr eeman, 7 J 4 1-- S. Michigan st., was cmarantined for diphtheria. He will leave for camp at the next call. In board No. ::. the county headquarters, three men failed to put in an appearance as they reside in a Jar corner of the county and did not reach South Pend in time. The board sent the following alternates, John Hendricks, diaries Werdernon and Pussel A. Mc 'lur e. This hoard also sent eight men whose residences are out' of the city and were inducted here. Poard No. :: also sent three men from out of the citv. Goorgo Sands i'licvrccl. one man's popularity was manifest when he left today with men from his adopted city. George Sands was the first man to board the train and was cheered by nearly l.üvo persons of all nationalities and all walks of life from t he regal laborer in a munition factory to bank presidents. With him was Joseph Stephenson, business manager oi The News-Times and the farewells ami hand shakes kept these two busy at their perch in the baeyag. car until the train rolled out. The fourth estate was not lacking in its representation when Louis Wolf and "Fob" McAul-ite left These two men attended Notre Dame together and sc-r v t-d their strenuous apprenticeships u;i The News-Times. Wolf has a brother in the navy and "Pub" three brothers in the army. He makes the fourth son to be taken and the kid," and tilth member of the family leaves next month from Syracuse, X. Y.. for training. "Louie" Is of German descent some generations back and "Hob," Irish. Together they have been known to whip a squad of street car conductors. .Next Call in August. When South Pend turns out neL month to see the boys off, there will be a large contingent of young men who have just passed the age of 21 vtars. Many of these men have been examined ami are being rapidly classified

I rjterinif ional .NVwg Srvl-e; LFISCHF. Ind., .Idly William W. Witkamper. I armer residing near here refused to accept a wrist watch tendered him by friends in honor of his departure for c.inip Taylor, Ky. stating he is a conscientious objector. Witkamper is alleged to have stated that he will only enter the service because he is compelled to do so and not because he is in sympathy with the war. t is charge. l in complaints made by residents hete that the young man said this is not ""iir vvi r." HIGH FINANCIER TO GO TO MICHIGAN CITY I nremntbota 1 Np s Service: SHKLBY VIL1.K. Ind.. July :::V Don .1. Marshall, former president of the National Finance corporation. a defunct organization, will be taken to the Michigan '"ity prison this week where he will begin a sentence of from two to fourteen years for grand larceny. He entered a plea f guilty of the charge when arraigned in court here .yesterday and was lined $0 and disfranchised for two years, in addition to being sentenced to serve from 2 to 14 years at the Indiana state prison.

NKW YORK. J ! 1 1 v Stocks were under pressure in the last hour today, t-.-poi i.ilh I'nited States Steel. War news

was dfehiedl favorable. but profess. ona Is continued to sell stocks on all bulges. 1 Ii r e 1 i) M : i rd ('s S. : ii e. NFW York, July 2 ''.--The stork market opened quiet and fractionally lower today. ;norn traders offering stocks simply because of the absence of outside interests which they thought would make it easy to force declines. Theie were no offerings from any other sources. however, and shortlv after the openin j? upturns were in coder all around the room. Steel Common rose from 10." 7to l fo; 1.4 and Industr ial Alcohol was 1 1-1 higher at l.-i 1-4. Fn:?ed Cigar Strres after opening lower at ?f 7-. soon regained all thi loss-, while Tobacco Products moved up 1 I-1 to 'is anil American Sumatra was tw o points higher- at I 2 1-4. forn Products showed a gain of at 4 ." while Pending at v-v was unchanged. The selling by professionals wan quickly absorbed and the market moved upwards, b ;t later in the forenoon it turned abruptly around and new low records for the dav were s,oon established. Steel Common alter selling up to I mi o-l broke to 1 Paid win dropped .".- to and Pethlehem i fell to 7i. The Tobacco issues weie strong. American Sumatra selling up : 1-1 to 1.;;; 1-2, while Fnited C'igar Stores moved up to 1 101 :; - 4 and Tobacco Products to ; 1-4. Industrial Alcohol dropped from ll'S 1-2 to in 1-2.

Ir.te: n.i T : o r a ! New - NFW YORK. J

pii(-ea on the !ot r eljiit; a e t e . A'askn Gold Albs Chalmers American ! Si. gar ... An.encan Agra- ;!tw:a! American n American Car Foundry Amerrra n "otton '"e; . . . American II. tV- I. American L:risee,i American I .ocoio ( i e . . . American Smelting American Steel Foundrv American Sugar !'ir.inj A niri" an Tel. , IV!. . . . Amern an Woolen Ameri'-an .:uc Al.vconda Atlantic t;ulf .v W. I. I i.i Idw ;n Locoluo! i e . . . . Ha ltimore ,v c h;o Fethiebem Steel n Ibltte X. Superior t'alifornia F'etradeim ... Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chicago. Mil. ,v St. I'.i j! "hi!e Copper t'hin.i "opper 'olorado U.is ,v KhN trb Corn Proiiucts C r u C i h I e Steei Cuba C;uie Swga.I i st 1 1 le ric s Sec 1 r 1 ' 1 s Frie Frie 1st Prfd. general Flecrric cieneral Motors Goodrich Gt. N'ort hern re

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Gossip of the Markets

NFW YOLK, July Fi na una 1 m 01 e eucout aernik nws from I0.ro;

Stale down buving or- iOlbl hardlv epeced

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tiers aie eiuountereii on all orn - ipmis here are Manti ami rustilv tot -tions in Aniei ic.ur i',ii' and Found r . f;dej, e. Thi 1- a n nnderlv p-.g imPaldw in and Pailwa y S'eel Springs. ; rent of stieng'h. vc hieii is .w pte.t accord! mg to srec-ia list advises 'in restraint due to seer,al :,e "GooI buving is ieprtel from i mainlv dein m eecutmc tb ra ! a esierii soi:tc,c-s to be taking place road ("'Mi acts. : ibr a- t ta .c-hd-for western s pec u 'ta t i v e- investment ules anti h 1 1; h nooo 1 a 1 ." .".('count in South pa eitle. This corn- 1 'any is re-ailed us one of the nest NFW Y1:K. Julv 2 " . - The ':, !

1 etp,n tans owing 10 laiRe 011 la no Street journal s.ics. it n ;oo.. 1 OAQ unnciCDC I ncc holdings and it's immense Mej. an ciops a ml u a r i ' T ; r 1 : -1 ; ! ti:er I i'-'tO nUUolt.no LUot I assets." 'appe.-crs to be liotbinK t step f I M7FQ flM RATTI PPIPI Vi trt.adempg of the r, wlTh .ir

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H. Mitels. in savs: "fretter and

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j New s Ii nie Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Julv IM.-Pe

cords compiled for the Red Cross; j Home Service Sections in the lakej ! I Mv it-ion show that up to Julv 1.' j'-4K Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky j j soldiers and sailors had lost their i

j lives in th. war, accoiding in aci

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

TWO BATTERY C MEN ARE WOUNDED BY GAS ln? run r ion a 1 Nvi Si-rvi-e: LAFAYFTTF. I ml. July 2:'. Ca pi. Wrllam F. Taylor, of Pattery S., now serving on the firing line in France, sent a cablegram to hi wife here, stating he had been severely wounded in a Cerman gas attack. He is now in a base hospifal. James Swisher-, of lafayette, has al't) received word from his son. Lester Swisher, member of Pattery , stating the voung man has been wounded in a gas attack launched by the cjermans. FOUR DEAD IN HEAT WAVE IN NEW YORK I Ii t or nn t i"ii a 1 New Secv it e : NFW YOPK. July - Four deaths and stores of prostration-' resulted from the hottest July 22 it. the history of the weather bureau here and early indications were th it roday would ser a new mark. The mercury hit 1 - v est rda y rid d 'd not fall below toi until close r o midnight. Thousands slept in parks ast night. No immediate relief is promised.

IIH.VUO I.IVi: M ( K. 1 .ViWl.i ; fair. "V i 1 ;-: r..rt.n-,.ii, tl'.y I. S Ibireiiu "f Murker! M2ii''j l.l.Vr . tu r: n m g ! fa! hi.'!

1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 : 1 1 Iii, " 1 1 01 : v i'ti, ...!.; .Imki. , i i . . ... . , r

. I ill.. j.-ioh.ii-v -I..-.. - rj..-.. .tii.i..i l' t-1! vices received here. 1 if this n u m be--j , , , t.j Jlf v piono; marker stroiic; i.ibo. n .'-o'- ti . le;Vis j 1.00,7 1:; ( fr-( I ',; weie Indiana men. The records MvTt" 1 ....; tap. sr.i.'.'t; : hot' lier litg s .unl prrrtg-i . 00 . 1 la ci 1 u ... - 1 11 le-avv S 1 s t:ut 1 '. lo ; li.ekiti' b'ig inh( lToo also show - "' seriously vv o u nd ed . v y ; , , - , , v ., , . ' f,, , j( w , x , ;,.,, XN, LAU;s s,Miil -of whom tjA were from Indiana, and f o-vi is ! ighi. $l-.7.'.'.i:e.'it; me- Im.l; la.ark. t I prit... veiher

j 1 2 la ken prirfoner

j latter were Indiana men. i The lists, compilel from the of

ficial bulletins, will be used in e n

iliiiiii arnl miveil. 1 s 2"'l 1 s to ; ! i g til. 1 1 .".o : gm.. I in.v. f Is 7-Vi I'. JO ; j.igs. SIT '(i 1 s 00 ; r"'ig bi. 1 Vr ..te,7 Jo 7ä ; .1,:. 17 'Jä'i; 17.7t 1 7. .und t 1 7 o CA I I'LL--'.n imare.l reteipp. lH"i; ' Mc;s f : . . p t

n.arket Hti'ang : l.eer cattle. e,,et r !iol . g. iil-I pl an--

i. . 1 1 : f.i ir n iif I . ' I i'üm in lo'. irf.'.-j Coo l, jot . ti ;Ck , r.t .t b'.". 'a t .vi

inection with the relief work done i J-ir! : , TT', .7':',''J'' v ''V" . 1 1 IKK7 1 t .00 ; bun her stock, lit'! i-i . St.HJ 1 rj Jt iig'it Vik-r- .? 4 I by the various Home Service chap- rü s : c.wv 7 7'i H ; . armer- :uil ' 1'" : pig- M'c.müi.'h.'.V r-.uS". tens in the Iake Hivision. utters. ', ."iO-i 7 ;,i 1 ; stickers 1 1 I feeder-. 'tl 17 '2-' : s'hh. 5 1 ' .'.o. 1 7 " j oii.l t li.ij. .. .V pi Titj '. Oil ; ..ill ili'ttl .Hit ' 1 tu-" . j inetiiiiin. ss 27a lo ."iO . nii .(;!. g J I III! (I.ll ll (,R N. ; DAIKi .Ml. LT CHT. :i0. j. in. i.e. .-ip; ;t,, -.vi c Hic.;n. .ini; ; -iks .. v New-s-Thuet Spet i.il Service : j SllKKI' INtiiinif,! ret elpt. "...Mt":' l.ov. 5 1 Wa 71 ; N.i " v-bo . lt.l',j i LAF.VYFTTI3. Ind., Julv 1 marker firm: sttt.rn iHini.". clif.be and i 1 ; : N. 4 s I M '1 1 : v.. 1 -....11..... II. ... .1 t ...14 1 - w , . 1 . . V

The second annual Southern Indiana I ill j . 1 ' "-"...1 a,,., r.-... ... e ., " ' ! M 1 1 S .11 : teetlcr l.'l!lU, g.ani fete. I.l.il 1 1 . li.IVi-.!. SI ... ; 1 I'airy association onvention will be j int,(J j,; -H, . .i,,.ie. prhne sirtoi Als N.. :.e 77' '.7s. .

held at Seymour Oct. ,';0 antl .'; 1 , and ' (,t P; '": niedbnu :tn. g 1 .SP :ra )' 'i.iv. d, 7.'-i. ; v

Nov. i, it has been announced by c.

1 1 1 1 e

u l,:t,.

ff j ti-bi i !.

P. Ceorge of the Purdue university j

jtary of the State Dairy association. jA feature of the meeting will be the j sale of some of the best dairy cat- ; tie in sjuthern Indiana. Headquart- : ers for the convention will Ve in the 'Farmers' Club house, the only ort gani.ation of its kind in the country.

South Bend Markets

RAIN AND FF.r.n.

i:ai iti i i i.o i.i i: -siock.

A st I'd 1 I' via i n. v.. .Ii ITI.F Ueceipp. 1 t ta-.-li: i : prime Meer s. M7 ooi; 17 .i ;

g I H.les. SC. OI!'. if. CA LVl:S Kei elj.t -. t' he;. ; slow - tllll in ciit.ice. S.YOO'j 1 oo SH'kkI' AM LA Mils Ib.e Iie;oI: market slow; chebe land

7l7.'.o. tili m fair. ! 4 o'-; 17 no

lings. .! 4 tMi'; b" ".i ; e.iwp. .vT IP iC, Ke. eiis '.4til; min

Sl'.i.Ci'K 1 " to ; J.igs. e.i. M' :'i r. s,". : !.

sp", 7.V; 1 1 '

Yorker

P;: luixeij. Vi V. 7."i i run spj (Nt'.r 1 :. .V.

ANDERSON WOMEN TO ESTABLISH A CANTEEN

(( orr ted lilv by .T. IV. Hurrrll. Mrr I!1 ;s - Jb-eeipr

Lost 1 SIM i :

. l s v.".'? p ti

bo

Mill, Ilvdmollr Av.)

WHKAT I'Ting $2.0S per bu. j nATS--rayIug 77-; celling s..fi'.'. per j

I N I I A A l' 1.1 S Ii.i. .!i:i.v

s S ))! I) Ulli T Kef

t.est l.t-avies .is S..'.7 Is ., I .etf

SIIMHI; j.igs. 1 , ''; P.' : c:lk

KRAN Selling $160 per hundred MIDDLINGS Sellliie. -fj ner tmivlr

i SCKATCH I " 1 : 1 7 1 - Selling. Sloo per. ; i n t. t

HAY. STRAW AND IM.D.

snl.fiir.H V1MTS lloi:. Tv r .locph Aue nf the lmhanapj i trainine detachment. No. - bpent Sun-Jay at his horn?.

HUSBAND WOULD NOT SUPPORT HER DAUGHTER lit r.i ifO her husband hcanie .? trangecl when he wa- reo,uested -t support her daughter bv a former marriage, he has made life miserable fur her, according to Mrs. Helen Nikoley who riled suit for an absolute divorce from Amil Nikoley in the St. Joseph superior court Tuesday. The plaintiff claims that she was compelled to work to support her daughter ami that t tie p i n l iff , s.iue then ma ma ;e Feb. 1 v I'.'l. has nol j'ittviJe-1 ample suppu: for hi. The i'.ti. :! TuesLtJ.ty. (ii;ni ( i.osi:i m:im. day aiti:i:noon. I o voi,r tr'ading it FlNworth s Wednesday morning Pig T' c i.'tl -irgair.s for Wedr.esda morntngtot clones at 1..".". Adv. The Dilswonh Store.

I ul er ii. i r ii.i. it I News Service: ANHF.PSi N. Ir.d.. Julv 2 St.biiers -passing thr-ongh Arnlerson 1 on tioop trains will r.e served with refreshments and rending ti.atter when their tinm stoji here, .iff oriling to plans being fo) the establishment of a canteen service for this citv. A meeting was '.ield this moming nt the local Ped Cross hc-atl-piarters bv the vot.ng won. en , Anderson who will be in charge of . r he work. TYPHOID FEVER RAGES ; IN GERMAN CAPITAL i j I nternat i'n. 1 1 Nfo Srvi... ! A M ST KIIPA M . !u v 2 : A -t-r-io is outhreak of tvpioid has broket; out in Reilin. s.,id a dispatch IroiH thi't Citv tod.tv Tue ll'imbe..of :ctir- wis not given

.lp.tal that the epidemic arose thro-igll t pe ue of r'SUed :' ill t lea n milk.

. .. . .. . . . .. .. . vl 1 1 '..I

t I rf l I l.i I r r.v Ih 1 I i lill.r . ' " " "

CA I I I. Ii Ife. eij-ts. 1 T'" : c-i 1 1 le se;o v. i i ; v e- sr. a .i v

le.iVV teer-. I 4 TVtl 17 S. '. i Z ! t

Sil ' 1 '. T." I lie.fer. .'IIK-.'U . . .W

S " ' H 'il 2 ft ' ü ! V

s .e, 1; .V

sin:i:r and i.amp.s ,,.. ei,t-

I '.ir!v'l M'M'lv I J'Tinie sh,.;.. 1 i ''- !l'.Vi- limi.i 1 4 t-"'.; 17 r : s;.-;i,g mi.'n

y ' (inc (.o i.icain M rio so. nci I ket t "II ic."A;i i. .1 ii. iom'ier e.ttii' g lligit In i , t c 1 1: marke.' .I.i'v U', I.,', !);, F.! a 'ig. n- :;- M7 , i.'.j . r-. i' , Sept ic-, bv''. i 1.". . 17 v I S ' : en r - i .1 n ; 7". 7 -4 7.' lt ,i t 1" 7" .'.i g ':4 c. c . ' . .'let iV ' -. Se(.f t.s .. ' 7 ' . . sl'av-.f.j I'o;k . spa.'.'t .lu'v ..". c.". 4.'. v, ..-" sti.g. sej.f 4. 4 . ., :. : : '. I.AKI . . .".7 '.' -7 l'"i ".7 -.'. ; K. ' sept. :;7 :. 2' :.' . KJP.s sO. nil . ' .1 m ! -i 4 '.. -i ' 2 :i.g ' s,..,t. -4 vj -j4 . 4 s-.- ;j V. f ! e. C II I C AC.C I'lllllH ( . j.i: k. ' iiPAfP' .i.v r.i i i r.t: i.eh u -e . ;pt. 1 ' .".: f ! :i '' CO,

II.... n .1 J fl s. Ml, 1,1.. i

I l"IH nun a i v., ... -, .'iiiii,tnu.i i ii lilt.' w i in 1. ' rue- nr.. v... ' I'll I s( lll.ll l.ll. SU

iv i r. ioiuk vr' ' . . . . . . i , i , . , r im-....,.og Sl-J t ,U; .HMn 1 ! T V" - - s-m t , ! v I i z I , t ' n!.'.'. I STVa vV-..6 M fs: helhnC .,cV bale ". . . 'V"'."" DATS-I'flyiDtT 7.V; selliDir s,V t.. Hv. 17-: z I. lc .' ! tdv r.t SHLLL (JUH.N- Pajirig .fl..y: n- bng. . Jio 1

: EAR CORN -Pa lest J1.50: Mhinz. I .

:ii 75 I NEWCASTLE S rKUUU TIMOTHY SKKP-Parlng $-4 lr h,r. ; u " T ' . ... inn 1 -iHt .T3. ! OF TS MAR NE MAJOR j ALFALFA SKF.D -(Mont.mi grown), j SJI 1,0 filing. $1." per liu. CLcJVtIK .-sKi:!) i'a.TiriF J17 bu.; npil M;Vt"A.-TI,K. Ind.. JuL - ' ""nv-'uvv11' . . , ' Vwc;..?U. residents ate Oltsin that ; sO HKAN.V sed.ug $4...j Inj. i . ,, t r ! COW PKAS-Seilnig. $4.75 bu. ill w a - Mai. ('"" ' """ ,,!"'1v "'

mmand id tr

i LIVE 8TOCK. j (Corrected Datilr b.T Major ltro . I.o- ! ga St.. MisliBiTaUa.)

H E A r A 1 s I l-.t.l.s t IT t g . j 1 , i t ' r e p c h li"!;!

I co , i, r i rue. Ht t'.S lJ'ifl l; it.-... tia: .ti'n

;::, PP,- ; lOo up. 17-. ; r -. e r v r- h,;m:,!i"-d

order t" tetlt-T

l : i- : f ' r t 4 ;' ' , ' . - -. . l,i'i" Ite, tip: la 777 j,.... re. e-'.r-i. :'.4 i :.s, . . : ; r A r .- . riro. ..7' . Ol .-'r.. . I-.. . - . r.e. k s 'iti : ', : ,.r "1 1 1! 1 . f : .'.'.., btirie - 1 ' i . v i-1 1 j A ; .- r , " . I r, r t -r t, - '. . I -. I I! J r I .H; I ,:: k , ; I i-. ' . . "s c ;. . I.ji'l k l"--'e s gl ! i' t. . 11 .; ' ".. i ' I A 1 1 I s !;... ,. a y J ' ' ! ' '."

1 nl.i.i.o s , ii vi s

i !.;. i M i i j , . ci 4 tr.

I.t j; i: i ' i -1: to-,',, i . D. , 1 i 7o; V . r v i s i k i: i i " i i vp . ni v x s. . I I. 4 ' I I... v , .. . : . 1 '

t

1 1

th:- citv. wiin l- ! 'i oi

s, h '.. division of th" A n;er : i r. e vpeditir.riary for"--, who informed a

t:,a- the

forces bCt'.ir.g s,)-:th of

VCM. WD II M. NI.VV mllK I v J.. .'.,- , tor . : ti e . t v. , ; Y

(trTstDl Dti.vl hy Itarner Hr. sti ;

' IV.

.1 '

A i.cr. a ; e Mrr,'-

. t ; e , 1 m o - -i or

store. 114 K. IVijb I-i.)

TIMO HIV - 4-J'i?4.7S.

ititnisii i:ti-mi i. im:. I liter Ii aritii:-1 .NeV. Service LONDON. .L.lv - Fv.tevlt,,. of the i'.iirisb line at iimiiiciii'ii jeoiits .,is reported bv tl,e Piitish , :t r off . e tnd.iV. St. ith of I I e I tl H e t 11 e. sooth of Meitis and near Metern it be Frirish advanced nr.d tlieir position"4 weie like-A!e .m proved north of Albert.

AIIKL- 514 jij3llS.;-0.

A LKALFA fllofill KWEtT CLOVER HCftllAt. COW VUAi?.ZtSdt-.(i' iSOY Ii L A.N S -.'!. Tjo'fi vJ. BU K Cr K ASS 44 KILL: I'EAS 4.."taV.;5. MIi.LhlT- SJl'il'Vi.iO tiKRM A N M1LLLT- kl i JAl'ANh-SK Mil. 1. 1)1 i'i ut-i MAMMoiii ;lo ljc- $ lit a r.v

1 In rh first right 'he Yin Ks eve

tpe Hnche a p'inc'i in the -not. ?felr rhem keep lt up bv btivin; W. S.

I'OI LTKV 4.ND M KATi. ll'vrraiird Dmfv by Jluuule'a l ir Lot. IZS K. JerTrrnon IMtd.) VfcAL laying. 17c; elling. 1, BtEK ii'iit. : buibnz. J0-; pyrumouM. ijct-ttrio? : i'l' lii. 4öoj.liOe. HAM I'ayir. g. Är, eiilng. UUU Payicg. 2s.-. t-elilcg. 32c.

. i .

'trie i let.cn , : U e I . i (; n. P'-roIv typi. a! '. rh- I'ni'ef? i :a' mar . tie corp" ,);! it. minta-.tr-t!..it thrc '" vc-, r.i in r.e j marine .,.,;.s , r f : r.n'i : as refet.

i t,e ..f r. s fav orite expres.;or.s is a o, uo' 1 1 if-n from 1 1 mat ir.- X"

I h v in n :

If t b" a ! !!. a n.i be r. 1 . V e . i v i . : : l.f.l er.'s . e.e-

; "rbe . -.n -u ' 1 iKla..le,i ;,, tl.. Pfote. ! state.

i : ;t ! .1 r 1 - A . f c if, f. 1 - f ... . ; . 1 'J',,.. ; -r ,lt , ... , . f -

! . 1 f- . . j - I --r I ',1 : f r f . : r. : : r,..-.. t . (i I.. ii . . . . :.g I.V. :. . :. g'i '"., Ill 1 '. M I 'r. e ' ft-,- -:;, 1 'el . l 7.. fi.r l 71 f.,- o ! ;. !'.

i 7

1

t.dd

LirrMA.v.. unrj.s nirti:s--io.- t l--. TALLOW -CfrvV. roiifh WOOL a'j'cr; ralf S.W.

rr.arn.es

r 1 t - i C; if tor F ! I ' . ' e . 1 .

t , t r I fl .en.l- bete ' ee U -,s or! ( I . 'ii I ert;"!i V. bleb if VV c .; 1 re J , o - . I '. I'm- th- A net rea n a rrr- to rrrov

and rhaf direct! en vv.t-- toward Rt lin."

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Uinb rk Svo k fidiii, w Trk (tun atirtsM. Mw UrlmA tta I irhuiN CVt a kU'fk riMtmtr, tr.lf.f Br af Trkti a d UdltM IAaakr' A eiatlt.o. Direct rHa4- Wir, tm All Market. PHO.VFtf