South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1918 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

Tri:sr.Y i;vi;mng. jilv 2::, iois.

GERMAN METAL CONTROL IN U. 5.

IS WIPED OUT

Several of Largest Concerns In United States With Wide Ramifications Are Seized By Government.

Doom of Germany's 1918 Campaign Now Sealed; Huns Decisively Beaten

INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS

WILL CUT DOWN SIZE OF POSTAL ENVELOPES

down 11 d'ciio!i ;t;rair.t himself in thn case.

WASillNfiTMN. .i.j'v ,;,.rSji;in f.l.t: "I "f I h- :.. : . 4 1 ;ü,': ; y ,i) .v,om.i h-i. 1 1 M..I . r,y .!.. ri I r r. 1 ,. t; , it..'l;.rj '.:t-,.-r, .fi t h'- -izne of ,,f ,,. j , : f 1. ir -!, - :n the- X "nit-! -' v with 1 .1 "I !,!, - in.. .! -! '. '.in,.d,i .oi;t!i , htm 1 : . !. I'.ilni r .1 j) niT;'r..j Monday '. t h' ho! taken o,c' ,c !U.-jnS f L. YoeI ri V ., Inc. of .'-. '.v York ity, i!i .1-of ni"i'; il.lTl '." H.lOH', J;, , , S.OhI- ! :n,:s ,; , j:,c . ai-.. of ev Yo; 1; it. wi'h . 1 .-f t of upw .ii tU of .". . M 0 ' " In : i I I i 1 i 4 . n t h ca.-tml .m has f-'i'd tlio f ii'inv mvin i inTere.-t in ' 1 '' An oru .in .Mtal. V. .. controlling !i!M 1; com p.i nif-s in 1I1L-. .nmtiy ..ii'l Swit'n Aiufiii ,i, and .-'i.tllfoi th f'o. of New Y01 k. iai-r in m1ci' I ; t ' 1 i r 1 with t',t pit.ii.,iti-:i of $1,- ' "."". I '. '; allforUi. 1 1 1 nieipal -.. hl .C'M" m th" Litter on,; any. i- now interne! .it I-on 0-;h-tliot p ia S i.;ir of tht-o 1 -, t; j ..1 11 ; r--:ilt- ! ff.-tii n --? Ration3 into 'Ju- con. 'al I;o.al situation rov h-i:isr made !' I'laiuis I. laMi'i. ililC-for of th- ioii f- tii rf estitratini. in th" I'lo-n i-roppity f'l-toilian's ntficc. I'niiiialttl I .a rut Market. It v.-.i 1 ov.-a h-d that tin- I. err, S'liallo urn r an 1 Vn.l Mein con), panic were 1 h-( !y a thliated with th" '.rrrnari f -1 ri I z Krh'ift. hich for .'limp o-ns has dominated thi entire nnfa! iiiji'lat of th "rid. anil that tn-'. wit!) th .tnerian M"la' ".. controlled nn-t of tli principal no-tal and :iiJt ins companies of thi oiatry. llh'-r liy if, 10 p!t i u nrsh i of sio.k or . t rpi r n ' a T;nn in the Iii iTtoratr?. .Mr. r.iltior's arüi.riinriii'nt said th it tli St' in ami la-er. Son.lIkiiiMm- Cf)lo pi tli'-; had rnd a 'M'd ti nr up the lit nii.'iii ovnr; ship f tiuir a-"-' bv an A ?nlricaniiri I t uniliMt.! l.i-n : i f t f r 1 1 1 war l"-u;tn. luit t ! 1 t thu" ov.tii .hi p a only ''thinh' d - ?u ia-d " Tli two 11 n a 1 ia n i' aio '.fdi'Vfd 'y .Ml ;,uan to supplied (Iniiianv with v;i' t 1 1 ; t n t i t i s of cojipir. 'a lie and othri" iirov-.-.iiy war materials iftr the war hTrau and th"ir :o-tiity m this repoet did not 4ea.-e until after th.e L'nited Stute nteied th war. Tlo lüinc.-s of J'.-er. Siindheimei- ,y "o. was foiindi! m Aii:erira Pv the Jerinan til in of tlo- .same name, hat the American I. ranch was incorporated in Ai'irl, 1 '. 1 ". hy Pi'iiiMi i;lkan and 1 !tn I lohnkpe, lit. who h.nl operatd the Praneh f'r t'ne Cernian t;rm. and did no: make a p!i"a t ion im n.. t ura li .a t in pipers until rally ; 11 the la ; t yea r. Win-h1- TclcL'i.ipli I ".i kan and I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k n h t fdaiiurd i'ii v h id liou'it i it tin- interest of ;! lerionn hu Mr. Hainan lüii'.irtln'il wii-rli-s iiii'i-ti"; pas.-ini; ...twi--n t!m Alii' l i'"1.!! nraio h and Hi raian coiiiji.iin iralicatniH that the 1 it'll" h.d p'.anneil th- in or-i-.oati"ii of tin- t ni In ! e and that r hao not -idd it int'TcN. lidi "o;ei-t in. liead of "celhi '., an American citizen. 1 it I'm- many ars he had repir-M";ti-(l in this country t !m tirni of A Mi'ii llirs' h S'dm of IlaT'i-r--'.lt. ;.rmin. which did an ar-a-e k :-lUy.N of a'ao'.lt C 7 'l.lo.MI.M IM a .ii in the l'rati-1 States, i'.iti.nl.i ae.d ..ic". In I 't cc m 1 !. . lt. in fni ,, il a New York ori m ira t n oi. Pit the alien property c -i-t'Mlian did tnt mi c'pt his Matenc nt tint hi- aio'iiunt with the It '-man tiiui emleil in April. 7 1 0 .

DISTRESS SIGNAL IS PICKED UP FROM BOAT OFF MASSACHUSETTS NANTIVKK.T M . .1 i! : An ali 'ktMe P.o h liml' d i; the i!ki'.:e of Wall in. t .M"!nii niuht ,iin.! ;!it l'T' tli.it a -ti ain.-i v, i s in ili-:rs jo-., r 1'iir.i Je', -l;".ik. at'".'! Iir n.i'is i . i th'- as-rn mi of tlic i' an. I '!"'o -. s,.; w.(

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NAVAL BOMBS FAIL TO EXPLODE, DANIELS ASKS FOR AN INVESTIGATION W.siilNnT"N. J - ' 1 i .. !- Mnroja .i-k- .i th- , . ,,, nt f t n- M'si n. a! . , -M r; a - t o 1 1. , ira.vi:i- t " h .; , ,,f ;,M..i.s 'o .!i."!'- aller to-. ' t d ; o; pc i ! v .) i c . a t a - h. . . ; t .,'!.i, .a ;i .t ; , ; i : .a u - : . .',! , t 'he l i".a'il ''!! i '.i -.' ...!- t W e l '. ! 1' d o . . ! . !. - . i . . , i ! : . - v 1 1 -11 it . i s - i i 1 1 i r a ,., i i i - t . '. a : t a Pp. en? I oi . ' " L , . : 1 -:!:' v ' ? i "' K 'v p ' o 1 . i;imki. i n s di m m IM . . . i - ', ? , : i' o . . . . , !;..."' a . ' . '''. i i ' v n " - .a, ( . ! !'.;,' cf 1 i h "f i - ' ' ' . e ' : a I ; m - c ir

! IIV I HANK II. vIMOMK ( Nch inn s ami A'-oi iaUMl ;iht War Import.) i I lie irtrt at from w Maine, I mir Iii uroiiiMl that ; ;i the rrtri-.it nf the arinie-, if j Ivlmk ami liiie!o front Ihr hatllclieM of the Marne in the - (ml week f S'ptemlM-r. !)M, and ! under unlit ioii. reprfxl nciii thoM of the earlier period, a heat en ) (cini.ui arm l- rrtirinz frni the Mai ne. 'I he lj- tle f HMlmi j i thi' ohjet'tiie if KlnrU four i e.ir a'-o. i M-ekhii; to eraN" the deadly einhrare of lo i( toii'Mi. allied armies and to e?i I lahli-h Iii front lehind the 'elo ' or i in Aine. wlierr he t an make i a new slaml. I.I.ISMAN Ol I i:.s I. i.koui:n nv tiikim.

The (erman ofTeni a- lereated on TluiiMlay of la-t wirk; it a hroken hy the ounler thnit of l iK.h on I rida. The nt siin-r rrida have ,om-jM-IIed a einian retreat, vthieh has already hrtiuuht ahout the eaeuatiiii of the vonth hank ofs the .Maine and i now tet)ininc a vneial withdrawal from the whole Marne front and the ahandoninenl of the ain made in the May ofTenie. The problem of the iicrmaii" dii-e lat I'riday has Ixen throimhont the problem of Ivhick ffiur ear u:x to proleet their riht Hank whih their center wa drawn out of a dilheiilt and daneioiis Kitioii. Ami to do Ihi- the (etinan ha. In-en violent ly and frequently eomiler-atlaek-in; on all tin front. K'tween Sol-j-oiis and Chateau Thlerr. He lo-t Chateau 1 hi'rr on Mindaj,

: anil I hi sealed the fate of hl, j po-i(ion on the north hank of

the Marne. lie lia m far raueu to retake the heights above Soismuis and unless he Mieeeed in the inniKMliate future h will have to eauate the eitv and all the territory outli of a Ihn following the Ai-ne ami the load to lUieim. What Ihi. retreat mean-" mi the military ide . eleai. The enemy lias leeii deprivetl f that front from whieh he hoped to make a will. -w inuliii; attack upon l'arls between the Oie and the 3Iariic. M i- loinv; his eoutrol of th? I'ari Naiu'y rallroal, whieh he nit in Hie liit flay, of .Inne, the tmt iiiiwitant line of I'reneh communication between the capita! and the eastern front. He ma v. and probably will, ccax a he did four years ;mo vithoiit tin o-,s of any considerable oruanied portion of his army, but he has already 'ot Mveral times a mati.v prisoners and m-v-eral time as many suns n he did at the tir-t battle of the Marne and Ids force are retreatins in far greater flionler. STAND ON Oi lier iu:i:.mi:i i ni.NvIT.v. It is conceivable that the (iermaiis will Ik' able to rally on the line of the Ourcq river half way lK tween the Marne and the Ye!e.

I and the liit natural obstacle to

allied advantage. Thi is evcecdiiml.v unlikely. Iiecause the tlank or the Ameriean trHip, is alvan-in-on ImUi hanks of this river, railing ln-ie lu must i;n back to the N'eslc. and this mean the total extinction of the Khchii Soi-soii-salient. Nor is it certain that he ean stand at tlic Vesle. and th logical and natural eKctation now would lie for a retreat between the Ai-ne to tlu ironmls where Khick tod on SeptcmlHT i:s. tl I. In this situation what will the enemv's ih' moe Ix? II i highly iiuproliable that he will iindcitakc an attack toward Tari auain-t the dilTieult country lxtween the Oi-e ami the Aine. He ha Imm ii lcieatd n the cast .ide of the pr(siit oHratlve front hi his attack upon ficn. (iourad lcte ii Kheims ami Aronne: lefcatcd so completely a to make a renewal of the olTenive unlikel.v. Mis hoi e would now st em to he lietvvccn aveptiiii the le-

feiisixe which i. a onfesioii of j defeat for the whole campaign I ami l.i ii 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 - an attack iion the 1 r.iiti-h iMtween the Soniinc and

the ea. In a word, having lot the road to Pari-, there remains

now a- in CHI. tin opportunity , In M-ck the channel port. and rc- ! open the tonte-! which he ot tlecisivelv to (icn. l ot h in the liattles of the Vvr ami 'pre in i October and Noveinln-r. I1MI. What i- urnm on nvv ir. the 1 1 1 . i 1 4 ilaleral Im Iimtii tin Mai ne. , the i-nc. the llhcini- salient and the sMi ,m (bateau Thierry front in a scries of violent rear ; uuard attack- b the t.cnnan. ! dc-iii I to hold back pursuit while the territorv i Uinu evacuated of heavv artillerv. munitions and troop-. The (ernian -ein- to have abandoned all hoIe of leainin lst ground tr of holding imperiled poiini(s perj maiieiillv . What we are seeing are the ntrinal circuni-tance tt 1 a foe ed retreat, after a military defeat whieh ha 1 1 t reultcd in the destruction of the lo-im; army. i l.i:sl t.lll'MTT IN t.l.KMAN HlsTOltV. so lar tlii' (.ernian ha had hi i'lleii-ive wrc Uol. and a eMiiter att.it k ha t-oniM lied hi- retreat nut f the t important ground

-.IHicil in nil' whom- oaiiiaiii in the pre-eiit e.il". Hi- lns-r- in li i-iin'i uiin-. and material art th, um ah'st in t. ci ni. in military

hi-tiv. Ihit In- armv na- not yet been ttuiotl as NaMteon rtnitol the Pin i. in troop at .lena. . ami the t.crin.m I- -UilKullv rein inf. lo avoid upieme tli-a-ier, wiih ;ti.aeiil' n;mle f -iit-ee. lint il there i- '! a i li ar j limit to the extent of the inililarv i fi ai f.eriii'inv !ufferetl. the

moral tliater already reaches the level of the flrt battle of the Marne. The doom of the German

campaign of 1918 scemi definitely

ealcd. A skillful retreat to the Al-ne will Aave the CJerman alKiut vvherf he was four jeaiü ao net S'plemlcr. with ny his minor tains in IMeard) Mini Handcrs to balance a h.s this year which must approxlmatt? a million casualties. He luis fallctl to xet his tie i-ion in his allottetl time now-, as he failed to set it in the openInu davs tif the war. The Ameriean -oi, jlrrs who shared with the I'reneh the fclor.v of the present victory gave ultimate proof tlL.it America liad arrived in time and that the consequence of the Ku sian cfd lapse have leen liquitlatetl without evil consequences tt us fir to our allies. (Copjriffht. I!8.)

ü. S. MDVESTO

Preset Wilson Said to Be Preparing Plea to People Against It.

WASHINGTON. July 2C - Deeply concerned by munifeütations of mob 5-piiit in widely .separated parts of the land, Pres't Wilson is about to issue a statement to his countrymen calling upon them to respect the restraint of law and order in dealing with thoe whom they suspect of being: enemy aliens within their midst. Tlfe president's pronouncement probably will take the form of the open personal statement similar to that which he issued at the bejrinnin of the world war urging his countrymen to observe a true neutrality. One particular episode which has disturbed the president and the cabinet vry much was the hail fir in g of Hubert P. Prater at 'oilinsville. III.. lat April. The incident was discussed in the flerman reichstaK and it was reported from Amsterdam that Germany was sending a protect through diplomatic channels. The state department. however, never has announced recei.in one. Präger Case Used Against Us. Now the government has learned that Germany has made wide and damaging use of the J'raer case and other, of a similar nature throughout Mexico and South America and even in Kurope, where the propaganda has been at work to controvert the president's pronouncement of justice for all. Pres't Wilson ii .said by close advisers: to regard the situation as one with mob spirit operating under guise of patriotism. Some of the president'. friends say he regard it not only as a dangerous evil but as a disgrace, because it strikes at th nation's morale, and tecd.- the propaganda which resents the United States as lighting Tor democracy abroad and countenancing its destruction at home. The president' statement, it is said, will be very earnest and solemn one urging all to leave disloyalty or suspected disloyalty to the regular process of the law.

ANGRY MOB THREATENS HOLY ROLLER PREACHER

MAUION. Ind.. July 2?,. A moli of 100 Irish citizens of Jonesborn, lt d., near here, stormed the Holy Tioller church here Sunday night where the Ilev. Charles Hyatt, who is said to have made several disloyal utterances and also refused to subscribe to the Ked Cross and any other patriotic organization, am compelled him to Jirst salute the American Klag and then kiss it. liev. Hyatt was in the pulpit when the mob interrupted his sermon and Insisted on hanging American Flags around the walls, saying that they wanted no pro-Germans in their midst. They carried a significant looking rope that struck terror to the hearts of the congregation.

CIVILIANS HAVE CHANCE TO WIN COMMISSIONS LOL'ISVII.Li:. Ky., July 2 3. With the announcement that the artillery officers' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor will graduate l.L'OU of its 0,'joS svtudrnt? Aug. 15, and that civilians may now enter this. the only artillery officers' training school in the United states. Ueut. Col. A. H. Carter, commandaid, today bc,?an a camrain for students. These are wanted from civil life between the ages of 20

'years anJ eight months, and 40

j years, and the school provides the

first opportunity since last fall fcr civilians to become officers.

ACCIDENTS KILL TWO PERSONS AT TERRE HAUTE TF.KKK HA UTK. lrd.. July Two ier.sont were killed in aeci-

; dents liej . lat Monday. Abe 1 -jenthai. 1"' enis old. died a few ir.in-

i:ie. after leine run over an automobile driven ny Lou Piahlleston. .ml Thomas i Schafer nas run iii'M ii ami int.oul kill-d v h lii l 'o,:i" pa -sr. nie- train when he tried to Jiitnp mi the pilot at a . loinp. Vu;i'; Leventhal .limped from a m:nn .- i d ran d:re, '!y in front of tl t : ,1 ö " n a MtAn'Olnle. Srlvd'T w.'s empaled in :he Pf nr.: lanii shoes.

Nen i-Tiin Sj'-' i:i! Serv! e : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 23. Ir. an effort to increase the efficiency of the postal -ervice thrr-ugh th cooperation of the public, a set of rules for the size and color of envelopes to be md for mail has l-.-en diawn up by the post ofTii e U partr.ient. Robert U. Springsteen, Indianapolts ostinaster, has announced. Under the specifications no envelopes should exceed four by nine inches in size and mail advertisers should refrain from the use of larce mailing cards. Kmek'pes of dark color aIv-o are objected to because of the difficulty in reading addresses written on them. It is preferable, the specifications state, that all envelopes be on white paper. When colors are used they should be very light tints of vellow. pink or blue. Ir. connection with the suggestions ."Vir. Springsteen said: "Many persons and concerns are mailing letters and other matter of such size and shape as to cause serious ditliculty in handling in the mails. This is especially t.ue of very small or very large envelopes. The cooperation of the public in avoiding this inconvenience will be much appreciated and will result in advantage both to it and the postal service."

INDIANAPOLIS A cedar chest is reputed to be a sure preventative ncaint moth. Indianapolis policemen are not moth. That's wheie James, ('.onion niad his fatal blunder. He is claimed by the police to have concealed KM halt pint bottles of whisky beneath the blankets kept in a cedar chest. The police opened the cedar chest ami Gordon was taken to the police station, where he vva charged with violating the statewide prohibition law.

LAI'A VLTTi:. There will be no Indiana apple show this year on account of war renditions, according to decision of the executive board of the Indiana Horticultural society, as announced by H. H. Swaim. secretary. The show has been conducted each year for the last eight years. To partially offset the abandonment of the show there will be .special meetings of gardeners ;md truckmen in important fruit producing regions of the state, the dat-rs to be announced later.

COMMERCIAL HEADS TO HOLD CONFERENCE

.News-Times Sperial Servi. e WARSAW. Ind.. July 2 1. The annual conference of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association will be held at Winona lake, near here. from. Aug. r to in. according to an announcement t.y John K. Northway of Columbus. Ind.. president. Among the speakers will be Gov. Goodrich, M. L. Foley, chairman of the state council of defense: Harry A. Wheeler, president of the United .States chamber of commerce; A. C. Ttiehcy, legal counsel for the national war industries board; Calvin I'. P.rovvn, field secretary for the United States chamber of commerce, and J. J. Pettijohn, assistant director of the committee on public information.

INDIANAPOMS. A. Bennett Gates, president of a local hotel, missed the train in Davton the other day and was lamenting the fact that he had an important engagement in Indianapolis at noon. Capt. W. A. Hannay of the Rritish aviation mission, w ho 'vas just ready to start for for the speedway at Indianapolis on business, suggested that he might help the hotel man out by giving him "a lift" over the 112 miles in his usual time of ;:5 minutes. Mr. Gates accepted but said one hour's time would be fast enough and in one hour he ras keeping hi-i engagement.

F.VANSVILLK. Residents of

i.aiis me aie greatly concerned as to whether or not Dreaintown. which is "over the river" on the Kentucky side will have a saloon or not. Judge P. P. Farmer, before whom the petition for the booze emporium license will be presented with a remonstrance signed by residents of F.vansville when the petition i? considered.

FEW WOMEN PRISONERS AT PENITENTIARY

INDIANAPOLIS The most popular man in the Indianapolis postal department is Robert F. Spring

steen, postmaster, according to postal employes here. Postmaster Springsteen -lias been very active in secur

ing an increase in pav for the emplovcs here.

Nes-Times S ta t ServFe: INDIANAPOLIS. July .'a. -.Since April 1 new arrivals at the Indiana women's prison have been cut down to one-third of their former number, according to .Miss Margaret Flliot. superintendent. She gives credit for the reduction in the number of prisoners to the prohibition law. The third floor of the prison has been closed and one of the kitchens is no longer needed. "A year ago we had 142 women in the correctional ward," said Mis Elliott a few- davs ago. "Today there are 51. A year ago we had as high as 11 women in one day and 7 2 in one month. Now our highest average is i:: a month. A new woman is an event nowadays. Everybody hangs out the windows to see her coming."

j LA FA YETTI-:. II. W. Swaim. secretary of the Indiana Horticultural I society, today announced that Indiana's, chances for a bumper apple , crop this season are rapidly vanish

ing because of the damage wrought by recent cold weather and pests.

CHESTERFIELD. The annual

j conv ention of "spooks" is in session j here. The meeting is one- of the I largest held in the United States and

representatives of practically every state are attending the camp meeting this year despite the war. Several are relatives of soldiers who have died or been killed while in the service and it is expected that several startling war stories will be brought to light by mediums during this year's meeting.

GOODBYE CASTOR OIL!

New i in

M'. i;ll Servi'-e :

INDIANAPOLIS. Julv 2". -Cas

tor oil. the public's one unfailing remedy for all ilN. iv about to ;n tff the market. At least this is the prediction of Indianapolis wholesale druggist, who say that it is only a matter of a few months until the oil will be dropped from drmgi.-ts' price lists. Again the war is to blame. The oil is made from the castor bean, which for years has been imported by the United States from the East Indies by the thousands of pounds. Now the war not only has curtailed the importation of the bean enormously but has created a demand for the oil derived from it that would have taxed the capacity of manufacturers had they been able to secure the normal supply of the r;w product. The government has found, drug dealers .-ay, that no. other oil is as perfect a lubricant fr the type of engines use tl in the country's airplanes as castor oil. Consequently orders have crone forth from Washington diverting the present supply of castor oil in drug warehouses from civilian to federal use.

' LAWRENCE. Women believe

they can help win the war by gleaning the wheat fields and because of this practically every wheat field in this community has been gone over thoroughly by women gleaners. The tirst one to be glea ivd , was m the farm of Edgar Springer, w here more than four bushels of wheat was. the women's reward. E VANSVI LLE.--Dn v id Stell and Arthur Mack, former saloonkeepers here, who were acquitted by a jury of business men when arraigned in court on charges of violating the state-wide prohibition law. maintain that they did not evvn the large quantity of intoxicants which was found in a deserted barn in this city more than a week ago. No one has claimed tlic liquor.

INDIANA NEWS

New 1 I lllcs .si'- l;'l ScM Ire : F5LOOM INGTON. Ind.. July 2-'. The nioomington city council which patiently heard the complaints registered by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, against the action taken by 50 v oting women here who adopted overall as their standard working garment, has asserted itself in favor of the girls. The W. C. T. U. characterized the action of the young working women as "shocking" and several other more terrible things but the members of the council went on record as being against any ordinance which would in any way Interfere with the prosecution of the war. Many of the voung women are employed on work which either directly or indirectly reiche- the military organization.

N E W CA STL E. I e o r ge II a zza rd . formerly of Henry county, and a Civil war veteran, will be arraigned hi court in California on charges of having participated in a pension swindling affair. He was arrested at

jTacoma. Wash. It is alleged that

Hazzard would appear at R. A. R. headquarters and the commanding officer that he had arraigned to have his next month's pension voucher sent in taje of that particular officer, and that owing to the fart he was short nf funds would negotiate a loan, offering his next pension check as security. He published a military history of this county and was at one tijue prominent here

SALEM. Jose ph Pa ffanherger. who was found guilty of having killed a neighbor. Newton Plummer, is serving a sentence of from two to 21 years at the Michigan City state prison. He was unable to appeal his ease or offer the J7,50 ball bond fixed by the court.

INDIANAPOLIS. Women are learning military tatties here under the auspices of the Patriotic league. Maj. Rrandt Downey and -officers quartered at the military training schools here are drilling the women each Tuesday eveninsr.

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Fresh beef for domestic markets goes from stockyards to retail stores within a period of about two weeks. Although chilled, this meat is not frozen; hence it cannot be stored for a rise in price. A steer is dressed usually within twenty-four hours after purchase by the packer. The beef is held in a cooler at the packing house, at a temperature a little above freezing, for about three days. It is then loaded into a refrigerator car, where a similar temperature is maintained, and is in transit to market on an average of about six days. Upon arrival at the branch distributing house, it is unloaded into a "cooler", and placed on sale. Swift & Company requires all beef to be sold during the week of arrival, and the average of sales is within five days. Any delay along the above journey means deterioration in the meat and loss to the packer Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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Here's The Secret !

DRIVES the Gas out of your body and the Bloat

oes with it. Take ONE

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")(F0R YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE)

You can fairly feel it working. RELIEF COMES QUICK. You know you are helped. Tens of thousands use EATONIC and get this RESULT. Removes Quickly Indigestion, Heartburn. Sour Stomacb. etc.

Ctt EATONIC from your Druggiil with the DOUBLE GUARANTEE Seod forth. "Help" Boo. A i irrt Lmtcmc P.rolr C.. 10ii-24 So. Btttm A.ni.. If 'ifi, II!

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rrtoup t Spatmodic croup it usually reliever with (ft one application of ? ?Hp' arfl ody-Cuti tnT-Tor Hon.

VlCK'SVAPORUBlS

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1624 S. Michigan Street Home Phone 7120. Bell Phone 270. GRUNWALD'S Bargains for the week

Doa't Pay Cash for Yocsr Clothing Yfpszr Oredlt 1a Good & GATOWS CM 8. MicWciui Bt.

ANDKKSON. William J. IU.uk. inavor of Anlri"-n. ileclaieri v;i on! violattir of th autotnol.il l.tvvsj when he u cetett J. H. Mellett :i ; inavor. H'i.ic'.v .ilo owns an atitunio-

il.il- aiul uh-i, r.- o I.-.-"'. : " ! h ha-S

Leen tlnvit,: hi . ,t i w Uli on! on-j lice!.- he a i i. tinned hiiMr!f in city j .o :rt. f vs hi.h )"- j .1 iilfc-r- an-1 - J hr1 th- jvii.fi tor to "i'.o voir' - . 1

(Jiitv."' TV " pi (.,fi.'f.i- 1..I in- l'it inrt B'i'K vv'i- o". . r"or of jj pair.?t hi'ir.tflf hen he lunicJ

CHOSEN SECRETARY OF SOLDIER REGISTRATION I.N'liJAN AP L1S. In. 1 . .!;.! . .: -i'.n . Io.i.li ii h ant. HiiH r-.1 Muti. lavhe hail appointed w. o KieJdr-r 1 .1 -:a n -pot a- e,-ie'arv of the co.'il10 on r : t-ret raniol t.. . . k after vt.tin" and i .."tiation of Indiana o!d let s. Th- c m 1 r 1 it t . ill meet T'ic-''i ' "ranie fortn-i il;. fr it -.- . Mo-e thtn v.in.iu -nid.rr -sill hlM t" !" lnod after Sy the t'.'Xnn:ision, it is tai!.

EVERY SHOE a Barcain Shoe at

GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY

Itching Rashes : Soothed With Cuticura J.Vr. OifJpl 2. f 5 Or.

2c hr:c cm Wi Camp' Bern- 15c I.are pottle Mustard... .10c 2 laree CitriN Liberty C:bImc: 26c 2 r-tttlc- H':pjn 17c 2 pk. Macrmii 17c l.art? jan (Calumet lia';- . p. , . '.-.r 21c .;i li'.viv.. ........ v.

Jello 25c s. Kri:nirlj 25c . Nut-a-jc: l-'ai j: 15c

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2 pk-v. Mine- Meat .... 17c 2 rar. (2Ici:i-Hdy .ip 11c 2 1 ril;v S!ap....llc 2 Kir.s Ifrb Sap. 11c 2 par, ii-jital Castilj S -ap 11c 2 lb. Sal oJa 05c 2 p'n-. CiiniaiiiiJ 17c Pa: v Jap p,. v .- ..ip . .25c ! S j cm r'.uu'Mt- .f - .... 1 5c 2 iiur-ca2ii 17c . :. w.in I ) : i l.-.i i'..-.-: . .39c

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