South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1918 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MEN CALLED FOR

PHYSICAL TEST Draft Boards of City Notify Registrants of Sept. 12 to Appear This Week. The two draft boards of the city j, sued calls tu men in ttit ir r-.-pcc-.ve divi;1Jr.s Wednesday to ew...c to he ofüc-s In tr.- I'arma Trust uildir.g (hir:r,i: the r i i n ir. das. f til 1 -i '.m;; .iri'1 be t.xai.ili.'d for he Seiet tl" diait. Iii; Ii F.led egl-t.re.l f"r th" draft s. pt. 1 .". 'JlS. Ho.tr. I No 1 his ' !- t '! I iiit of thoM to !.. x.u.iir.i-.J T .a arr ay ill nl Friday ululf Ib-ai i No. 2 as the Ii-t for each r-:i .t i ti i ; .k i a v C the week, ThuFday, Friday and .ttur!ay. Tile name- fif th" i, to 1.- -a -n the ih;. M'-.il tv -t i olio a : 4l.inl o. 1 Mi ii Tiiui xio . Charles E. .I.i' lv-';! Ii. nr.. .1. lerlfl. Ruell D. Rni-ta, Fan! J.. A'isher. Timothy J. .luijh clar inet' E. lio!'. it;-:". K ilpri J. Cp-ssy, tnn. th Wiley. I. on I. J.-ri-. Fa a I ). Reriam-t, Mil I .. 1 n-!ov. i'laretu- V. C, ran, Flueisce IF Vmm. (Jon . ,n '1' : . Itaniel I . iothroi k. I. NVil-on, Norman I. Fai r, Donald II. Fi.nin. ; . i --. Lipp it. Feral J. Keis ii.M.r, Jo- ; 'h Ely, Martin C. llobaii. Frank k Cabanaw, Kurt II. Haiku, Mi'h-'-Zepp, Roby Tarpby, AFiri V. ttotn. Clyde Fonts, Teddy Miller, I i a i-iht I. Jo-eph. är.oanl No. I, Mm EricLn. Francis . Reran h. own E. J '-.-! er. Fled E Mae Cor!-, .M. R. V-tapbs. Aban.b-r I :. Mill.-. Walt r i ns -1 z k i. Mau tie i I. j-hupiro, erb it I'm .i i- r, Willi mi Nk.sh lernt. in Ft-i'o, . A. Tr ' : i 1 1 i . W. Rodd. I'lf.iz.ir (I. F' il. Whli.iin F Riku kha as. Flank F. Km. Dp ) - llf'i !. Ik HiM ith. John W ar d. J Jeorg- A. SwuUr. Ralph W. Ibwoa. .v..) ( c. .s.s'ii. V.k II. White, hl.. Joh', V oodwi ; tl.. Allied H. 'olde. 1 N 1 r i r Lara.-. S. W.i.I" Stiiic. I I . I AIL. ! t l. tei-.-o'i. F.ti 1 A. Wade, K. F. Ilalüion. jr.. John J. Mos'-... Frank Fauhnet. 'Iliiiid.t lU.ard No. 2. Jai.s W. .h'iio-oii, Trnoj.'uut Ilt u:. ne. Mahael .J. Feit. Feier Jim Win v . it i.ry ..!.n. I o Feter Wio. de 'A .-!; i. F. ii! I. I a ri"-nh acKer, Jtditi F.Vte:,(r ; i ul.-U i, Jan.es hd-Auid .Firr... iee I'. .Mai hoiak. Fdw.ir.l FnleFioük. J.adi.-Ia Sku'.vi on -1 1. .M'-dia; l .Mejdi.n .Man-kieui-a. iMw.inl Faal Fo'-.-its, Max Valf ntt'. a Ixi. llhv -n ( Jaiioway, Mai'ej H. !e. ;. i. Jos'h F. F. K.ilatuaja. tai.'h- A Wali.er, i'rank McUill ll.if"; , Johil iSWi o t I.i 4id. !oal l'ln'lo Kai . irr. Jan F.F'denki, S- n Uo w i.i '. , St-i- tot-, ''Fill F. Mnith, i toi Jos. Z.i!us, 1 la d .iu-s. Iie. heiieman, ('asliinir J. H ijciet hu ki. Jo-rj.h K. Ki. nan. Jt.- jh t'iö. t k. ,Mar.i-!au ;..artoLiiHski, Fett-i Aii'ti.Mii in, Foai , i-'py. rhal.kj, I.oui. K. .H"'t. Harry lla.-t-ii, Fot rest C. Soim rs. Feier Kwiatkt)v-Ivi. Jo :-ejdi Wk'm;, MiKita Mat t u J .-a di 1". K.i.-ur-ki. Fi edei ieu K. ;r-. K.ii -e.ir C-otiiell, Ml'.lu lu Auimi. Jacoii II o.lis. r.oanl o. I i it I . i . lon.i.-.. sS;,iiul.c!l;:iT, liov.a.di ll.ivid Küf-.-.d, ll.tnv William Kitin- i ski. Ka.:iu(aa'. F. Na pi ra l-k t. 1 .nr- i Kow-ki. I.et Via tit. Will'..:'): A . j Milier. CnutT t '. J,ic'.m"i, Jo.-., j 1; F., F.ilintsi. Joa f Ma!. . J"hn Fair! ! titielU-. lalmnnd K In. k t. KmLdj-h I I."M-: 1 o!H, F!i i i n - I .. l Uta , j Mic li.u 1 A . Klint, k. Mai-hill A. MilI t ....... 1 ' M a ! . i 1 I...-!. S i . I . . ! -on, ar vy Van- e. hai n .- i-klwai ii l altt ruort Ii. Mev.r I f. dir. , t !i.:vry Wolf. nd Fw U. F' :- l'.o..,! ( iii'd-.-, IN- It Faii" M I ' ! i n . ; ! i a 1 1 . St. ms!.' w A lex an.h i N'm ' i. Tin "- lore lln-n wa'.'-. ' a i i I lo.-'ii.-k i. Ni.-.oi'iii F. Jak uno-A v ".. j I hau S:ait!i. -Ii. i . dt Jhn i :.i ; -' !! . '... r- - ''' t Ue.W al-.:;it M-m . - in. .F.-.p'aJ St x e Heiin i J. Wndia d ' a i r. i act! I 'i a I. j 4 . . i i ;v i . ' t . . 1 ' inc.. i .:. H.'f'.l John i.rha -it. ; Mtto Albert Schb.tl. F. ,!;:;.; Va 1 - Fake. K" F'-bert. Kitu'.j... Viiae'it; V.. Ni' .a;'d-k i, Fr.n k S!c Ts. arc I a . . . . i . i.e.. - i ,s.i it l . j,i u'M-.u a o i.n A ger. atunkn. F.o.inl . J. (;len 1V'. Aiiii'i h'ia!j StafueX K koi-M J-dlU '. liadei ki. ! Jos ph Va n ' !. -s.de, i r. Jo-eph An -ander ( n w i! '.a i d . SMw-t-r ('Invan, lde Fa.-in Nixiat. SNsbr M. N" iel b i i s k i . 'T.i .i.i .c h. si t !. k , K-'h.-r; . er I. Sldi - Jas. Will. . lio'a id. t Fp'biiib. The'baa- I.iic.a.. l'eter P. Jaknbow u an M. Kn.--L-pniitf;:. Si !iu T. F 1-. Walter Trcja itou sk i. Alphons.- I h"k r. 'etil C. Kin.ii-'. Job;: Totnktn. Carl Fia d-:M. k I.'adwell. nmt! tk Lane. ALL I IMUsTM s OKIUlKs Idll IWKIS slloPPIM. si;kvi i: J to m: in hv oct. t.vni. ! A teh gram iaaid this nnaa:-j ing cona.-r;mg '-as in-; tr m bin rs nil ! . t 1 ! tans rea is as io.o.-. "lFush s.ddter.s i'hristr.ias or-l'-vs. all must be takn by Oct. F'.th. .tttcr which n f ui th. r oiders of any ki:ai will bo accipt.-d until mil.tary p tal congest ion in Fram e is relieved. Ordors ha- assumed sac!; proportions thai cash payments are imperat i e " Pltas not. that a'.! orders s.-n o iv.n,-.. in this cancer n.a.-t be r'ccit d Vy us on 'f before t. 1 T-th. j The above t.-.ctiio.l ' s . n'v tp.e .,i,....,c ti s,,,;i. rs in Fi .'-!; e ! can ec-. ? t!:e -o . t m: :.t l.aa! of thne p'-nr.d- p r .-. .1 T": reason fer this :. that tb. ficFil-disC in ju-sti..n ..- adr.-a'. i'i Frau e .ml i I jy sliup. I a TU FT !' ' H - ' 1 vhippit.- Tin- i -er'. F - !.a:aib . 1 r.s witho .t -.a', l emu. eiata.n. sumply ; for the -M.d of the s-.: dnas in J Kram-e and !l.c r lit f of skipping ii . . .... !,. r . . . i ' i i . - . . 1 oil.. . e : i . . r-CeiM n - f t!, : a. .- i .. . . a directly ir.side tin- . to ttore. c;i:i:c.i: wyman .v ' AdT.

DEATHS

MRS. CARRIE NIEMIER. Mrs. Carrie Niemier, 25 years old, died at 11 o'clock Tuesday evening at th- hni of hr .artnts. Mr and Mis. Mike I'iehocki, 1 :;':, V. Ford st.. foIlowin-T an illness of tw weeks. Fa sides her jtarents sk3 is sarvivfd hy her husband. I'f'fr Xitmier, who is in the army, a 1.",. day -old daughter, irf-ne, three krothers. Chester. Arthur and FlHc Vivj kl, and thre- hitlers, Marid!e, Louise and hitallene I'iehocki, all of this city. Mre. Nitmier was horn in South Ir.d. April 14, 1S94, and lived in tliis city all her life, i-'he was married to l'eter Niernier Nov. 6, lilT. Fun. r;d a a a nrements will be made later. MRS. MARIA E. COUCHMAN. Mrs. Maria E. Couchman, 73 1 - i r old, widow of th late Jchri I.. ' 'oai lirua n, died at the home of her -.-t. r. Mrs. . M. Miller, thre mile- west fif town on Lincoln highway, at 7:"0 '(dock Tuesday taeiiin following an illness of seven days of h art disease. She Is .stirived by one t-ister, Mrs. ). M. Mil- ! r. and four brothers., I. M. ami S. W. Litte.- of South Lend, and A. H. and V. H. Fitter of Flkhart. Funeral announcements will be rnid' later. FUNERALS .Mits. m iu. aisi:t ma icy hakims. The funeral services for Mrs. Mar--raret Mary Harri. who died at her home. 'lj V. Division tit. at 11:0 o'clock Monday morning will he held at the if. C. KreiLrhbaum rhaiel at jl" o'( he k Thi:rsday morning. Hey. I.John F. IieiJroote will oMieiate. I'.urial will be in Kiverview cemetery. I Mit-, m ak y .i. mrrz. J ikiipral serviia-s for Mrs. Mary J. i Let, will la held from the N. L. ! Jon - hapel at FU) Thursday aft i noon. Kev. . A. Uruiuuse or tl. Indiana Avenue' Christian thuifli will oüiciate. Ihirial will be in Ml. pleasant cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Florence A. Murphy wall be held at tha residence. 711 Forest a v.. Thursday morning at 'J o'clock, Kev. I mho ft' .Th.-iatinK. The body will be sent to Wasson, )., for burial. C TO HEROES HERE An arch of triumph and memorial tablet commemorating the bacritice of the heroes of this war who have gone from. South Fend and St. Joseph county will probably be erected at tin- east entrance of the county court house within the near future if the plans of the Woman's Dining ilui. of this fity materialize. The In! has s cured the consent of til.- county commissioners to erect au arch and tablet on Main st., provided the clali raises the funds by popular subscription. This method if securing funds vas proposed by t! dub and approved by the com1 1 1 i- s ;u ii ers . Although Smith F.end and the t'.unty has snt a lata:e number of h'-r niau men t the war within the past par. no memorial tablet or arch marks their sariuce. Chi.ii;o and other large cities have re. ted temporary monuments to tin .Fad helots who have laid down their hies for freedom since 1017 bat this city has lme nothing, thus f.r. T'ru dming lub has taken the :uit';.ifie in tins matter and will no do;;!-! tarry it nut to the successful t tonplt tion of plans for the arch, at cording to the commissioners. The dining taub meets next Tuesday nUht and wall adopt some program at that time for the enlistment of support in the new proposition. GIVE UNDERWEAR TO ITALIAN VETERANS VISITING STEPHENSONS Two :';!s of it nnest union und!vsear was the uift of the Steph- : s .... Fnderwear mills to each of th" Italian soblPM-s. and their off t i s. upon tht ir isit to the faet'a T"esd:y. Fpon arrival ;it the p!.ird t!:c- were inviteil into the of- :.( . .s t,y Messrs. Purr C. and Frank A. St ph uson and IMwin .1. Iloehe. !ha:- me.isnr. -ments taken, -and the two suits, to tit turne! orr to each c! tlaaa Fp.n having the otüces ti..- emidt.xes f !' the factory received them in tin company yards with a . : . .1 dt'nior.stration. Li'-ut. Marini, in charge of th tr.'-p. sp.-. iking for the men. exp:ss.u! tb.eir gratitmle, and asserted that this was the first evidence of trei;ere;ty of this onler with u hn h tin v had met. and that South P.-nd warn Id long remain fresh In the memory of the troops, not only cn a. count of these gifts, but the reception by the city as a wh.ob ml the cheers from the employes at the p! n in particular. (;r! at the factory were presented be the men wit!; litt'.e feathers fron, their hats to be kept as metiU r-.'oes. koof i nn: i.o $:o. A to. f ure at IP". Kline st. Wcdees.y ntuu.ir.g resulted in damage? amounting to $00. No. 4 hos compae respondeat to the still alarm at !!:.". ,.lo.k. The building was ouia 1 b L. Hussf and occupied by Mrs. Una Ilorvath. MAicftiAf.i: U( i:m:. William Kennedv. oniuCtor. Soah Fend, to Mrs. Mary J. C.alf-kt-n. South I?end.

ill ERE

'nnflir limn I r n n n

nur I TIGE AVEHU Government Gives Release on All Necessary Paving Materials. Maor Carson'e recent visit to Washington in nn effort to obtain the permission of the Kovernment for the pavlnx of Portase av. from Kinyon fct. north to the city limits, a distance of one mile, bore fruit Wednesday mornln? when )ie bfiard of public works received a release from the war industries for the use of all materials necessary to the improvement of the street. The release of asphalt, oil and cement by the government Wednesday conies after the government had twice refused to allow the use of these materials for the improvement of Portage a. Feeling that the improvement of Poitantj uv. is necessary not only to South ilend, but that it will also aid the government in its transportation program. Mayor Carson, following; the two refusals of the government to release the necessary material for the improvement, made a bpecial trip to Washington and laid the matter personally before the war industries board. The mayor explained to the board that Portage av. connects South Bend with numerous cities and towns in southern Michigan, and that to improve the street would afford the government a highway for motor transportation in bringing supplies Into the city for the use of the motor training camp, and in transporting war supplies made for the government in the South I3end industrial plants. The only condition placed upon the release of the necessary paving material by the government is that as much of the work of the improvement be done during the month of October, pnd immediately upon the receipt Wednesday morning by the board of public works from the government, the White Construction Co. ofiChicago, who has the contract for the Pottage av. improvement, was notified to begin work at once. SCHOOL OPENING Inability of Government to Get Motors Causes Temporary Delay. Owing to the inability of the government to procure the necessary number of motor trucks for use in the operation of the motor training school at Springbrook park, the opening of the motor school will he temporarily delayed, according to a, telegram reeived Wednesday hy the committee in charge of the work hero from Sen. Jamet E. Watson at Washington. However, the delay in the opening of the school, the committee believes, will be only for a short time, ami in the meantime the committee proposes to continue making all the necessary arrangements for the actual location of the school at the fair grounds. Two government representatives were here a short time ago and on behalf ttf the government contracted with the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement company for the use of the fair grounds and the building there for the location of the school. Some time elapsed. however, without word being received by Ihe local committee fron; the government as to whether the contract made here between the twaa. government officials and the fair association had been approved. Saturday Sen. Harry S. New, in answer to a telegram from the committee, wired that the contracts would be mailed to South Hend within a few days. Then Wednesday morning Sen. Watson, in answer to a, telegram from the. committee. wired that there would be some delay in the optning of the school on account of the inability of the gover;ment to procure th necessary motor trucks at once. The committee in charge of the l'o-ai etui of the location of the school here is composed of C. Fassnacht. A. Frank. Thomas Williams, W. W. Sibley. Flmer McDonald and Vernon Iynve. Tho committee Wednesday wrote the government asking just how lonsr the occasione! delay will continue, and an early reply from Washington is expected. WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN HERE Tirge crowds viewed the war exhibit train that arrived over the New York Central road this after noon. The train remains here nearly two hours, and will eo to New Carlisle where a big Liberty loan ileruortstration xvill be held. Chairman V. A. Bryan of the fourth Liberty loan committee will deliver an address at the New Carlisle meeting. A regimental band from Valparaiso will play. The war exhibit train is touring the country in the interest of the fourth Liberty loan and is attracting large crowds wherever it goes. Mils. !iUUM:i.L IMl'KOVKS. The condition of Mrs. H. A. ?ird--ell. TU W. Washington av.. who has been confined to her bed for the past week with a fractured hip. is improving rapidly

1 MM

DELAY TRUNIN

Four More South Bend

Boys Give Lives to Nation

PVT. RUDOLPH WOLTER. Died of Influenza at Camp Grant. ALLEN S. THATCHER. Died of Influenza at Great Lakes. Four more soldiers were added to the honor roll of South Bend today Three victims of Spanish influenza were reported and one was killed in action in France. The list includes: PVT. FRANK KOTECKl, son of W. Kotecki, 605 N. Johnson st., killed in action July 16; previously reported missing in action. SEAMAN ALLEN THATCHER, son of Mrs. Mary J. Thatcher, 527 Riverside dr., died of influenza at Great Lakes naval training station. PVT. RUDOLPH WOLTER, 1103 S. Main st., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolter, died of influenza at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. PVT. ROY WATT, son of Mrs. Mary Watt, 726 E. Wayne st., died of influenza at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. Ky. The individual reports follow: A message was received from Camp Grant, Ill. by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolter, 1103 S. Main st., early Wednesday morning, saying that their son, Pvt. Rudolph Wolter, had died Friday, Oct. 4. An earlier telegram sent on the day of his death was lost in transmission. Pvt. Wolter was inducted into service last month and left Sept. 3 with a limited service contingent. He was not qualified physically for general service. Pvt. Wolter was born in South Bend, Jan. 9, 1892, and had lived here all his life. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Louie, living at home; Edwin Wolter, 1820 S. St. Joseph st., and one sister, Mrs. E. Bessler, 522 E. Dayton st. Funeral arrangements have not been made. ALLEN S. THATCHER. Pneumonia, resulting from influenza, claimed another South Bend victim at the Great Lakes naval training station Tuesday afternoon in the person of Allen S. Thatcher, son of Mrs. Mary J. Thatcher, 527 Riverside dr. Mrs. Thatcher received word early Tuesday evening that her son had died at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon. He contracted the influenza while on a cruise on board the U. S. S. Essex, serving as an orderly to Admiral Benson. Upon his return he was removed to the base hospital, where he has been in a critical condition for the past five or six days. Seaman Thatcher was 27 years old. He enlisted in the radio branch of the navy on Dec. 10, 1917, and was transferred recently to the quartermaster's division. For six years previous to enlisting he was employed at the Beitner shoe store. He is survived by his mother, two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Birk of this city, and Mrs. S. A. Warner of Detroit, Mich., and one brother, Harry, of Kokomo. PVT. ROY WATT. Death from pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza, was the fate of another South Bend soldier when Pvt. Roy Watt of 726 E. Wayne st., passed away at the base hospital at Camp Taylor, Ky., at 4:25 Tuesday afternoon. The young man was stricken with the malady last week and his mother, Mrs. Mary Watt, who has been visiting at Middletown, O., hastened to his bedside. A sister, Miss Jess Watt, left South Bend for Camp Taylor before word was received here of his death, would not arrive there until this morning. He was 26 years of ageand besides his mother and the sister mentioned, he is survived by two brothers, both of whom are

PVT. ROY WATT. Died of Influenza at Camp Zachary Taylor. PVT. FRANK KOTECKI. Killed In Action. in the service in France, a sister, Mrs. W. H. Burke of E. Colfax av., a sister residing at Middletown, O., and another at Taylorville, Ill. EPIDEMIC TIES UP RAILWAY CO. Twenty Employes of Street Car System in South Bend Have Influenza. Spanish influenza tied up the South Bend and Mishawaka street car lines for several hours Wednesday. At a late hour Wednesday afternoon several of the cars had resumed their regular schedule, but 20 men are still confined to their beds with the effect of the new epidemic. Physicians attending the men at their homes in all parts of the city stated to the street car management Wednesday that the employes were undoubtedly victims of the disease which, is spreading throughout army and naval camps and all parts of the United States. "We are in great neel of men, but wp will have a sufficient force of new employes on ha nil Thursday morning to resume our regular runs," stated L. E. Hollar, general superintendent of the Chicago, South Rend and Northern Indiana railway line today. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN ETHERINGTON DOMESTIC TROUBLE IS RECORDED The second chapter in the Etherington marital disurption in which Mrs. Delia E'therington of this city is suing her husband Edmund Etherington of Importe, a wealthy retired land owner of that city, for j. -.0,000 alimony, was recorded Wednesday whet; the husband Hied suit against his wife to recover an automobile, money in the sum of $ö'iö, a gold necklace, silverware, and $50 damages. Etherington. who is about twice the age of his wife, resides at the Richter hotel in Laporte. According to Mrs. Rtherin-rton's suit for separate maintenance they have been married since August. IMS during which time she threatened to kill her and cursed her in the presence of her daughter. He was recently the defendant to a breach of promise feuit instituted by a Michigan City woman, but the latter died before the cause was completely litigated. WILSON'S NOTE BARS WAY TO ANY PARLEYING CONTENTED FROM PA CLE ONE.) ar.ee of this condition as a preliminary to an armistice automatically 1 hrogates the infamous treMits of Rucharest and Rrest-Litov ak and the territorial livision of Ukralnia. with Austria ami Turkey. ; Non-acceptance means, of course. that the righting' wj'l continue unchecked until Germany finally has to accept these terms.

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

ADVANCE FOLLOWS UNSTEADY TONE Irregular Opening Gives Way to Improvement After First Trading on Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Concentrated selling pressure in Steel Common, attributed in the main to renewed speculative liquidation, but accentuated in large measure by professional ht-arish operation, carried the price of the stock into new lowlevels. Sympathetic movements followed in other affiliated sttel and equipment is-ues. n the other hand. Su.dehaker and other so-called peace stocks, among them several public utilities, displayed a strong undertone. The market was dominated wholly by war considerations and the disposition to sell war issues right and left merely reflected a feeling in the. speculative community that today's reports of continued allied successes narrowa?d. the space of time when Germany will be found begging for instead of dictating peace firms. Further irregular price movements are generally expected, but a sharp rebound meantirr.e, because of an over-extended short interest, is considered highly likely. International News Sc rvi. e: NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Although there was irregular changes at the with some of the leading issues' showing1 material declines, the tone j v as steady ami it was not long be- . fore a moderate knprov ement was ; leported. ! Steel Common opened down 5-S at 1 0 -S and naiieklv recovered . . a. - M - . ,

. n ' l II r, -.-.I urn i ii i i ,-'i ..... Ichem loth made fractional gains giving a candid answer to the in- tinier says a Uadir.g stock en hangami advances were made in several .niiry of Pres't Wilson. In the nu an- institution. We uouhi exercise of the railroad stocks including time, our armies are daily achieving great care in buying securities and Union Pacific, which moved up 1-2 remarkable results and there i woubl employ laige margins, giving to 1-7 Mexican Petroleum pen- .nothing to fear as to the final out- .preference to the railroad issues, ed up 1 -- at US. .come On weakness such as devel-; utilities and harvester stocks.' AnaMarine Preferred declined 1 1-S oped yesterday. Standard stocks conda. American Reel Sugar. Matt) ?10 -2, the market action of that should he bought." B. IL Ettekson. rine preferred. Fnion paci'a-, Readstock being response to disappoint-! . jn!. Southern paciiic. Southern premert oyer the failjre of the direr- , Nw Vork Kmancinl News sav s: ferred. F. S. Sted ami the barv eMer

" imo iu.-.-. jai-iviiii aim J'fui-

tftrs to make any statement after; "Tjie prevailing opinion in active securities are being v II recommendthe meeting last night. Western professional circles seems to . ; ed in conservative Muari ers k

Union advanced on? point to 02 and American Telephone advanced 1 to ICS. Soulh Bend Markets RAIN AND FEED. CorrecU'I Daily by J. W . Uuriell, Sttrr Mlllii, Hydraulic At.) WHEAT Paying $2.10 rer bu. OATS Paying Toe; selling Ko'JOc per bu. BRAN Sellins:, $1.S0 per hundred. MIDOLINUS Selling. f2 per iinnJred. CUOPI'ED FEED Sellins, $3 5 per SCRATCH FEED Sellin. 4 00 ner 8CZIUMACKER FEED. 2.75HAT. STRAIT AND FEED. (Corrected Vmily by the W.iy Millet Flour and Feed Co., 440 s. Michigan.) KYE 1'aylnfj SI 50 per bu. HAY 1'ajdng $22 to $23; helling $.,2. to SkO STKAU' 1'ajiug $6 to IS; celling Goo a bale. OATS--Paying 70c; selling Sit.- to fXF. M1EL.L c UHN--Paying 1.J; selling. $1.75 to $200. EAR CORN Paying $10; selling. 1175.

TIMOTHY SEED-rajla 4 per bu.;!.

eiung. o.ou. ALFALFA SEED--(Moutana grown) I 31 .... tni it if, er uu. i CLOVER SEED Paying 17 bu.; aeb I ing. per du. fcOY BEAN'S Selling $4.75 bu. tut iktAö oemi.g. 0 ou. ' LIVE HIOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Uro.. S. Lo Tn St.i MitiliaMaktt.) HEAVY FAT STEEUi Fair to gu...l iici uritue. yanv. inr i(ira o-- 17. o n"e fa u? Vs.'r ' ' lo0Q,J 17UC. AW up. lSViC. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Uro. hed ftorr, lit t.. Wiijb SU) TIMOT 11 Y 4 .00 ü 5 ( nj. lit.. I . I .s W HITL C LO V L 1 1 - s-1 2.ÖD. A La Uv E 13 uo&$ 1 h.'X'. Al'A.N USE Ml. 1. LI $'.' 5'$1 MAMMOTH "LOVE If, --2'i i.F ROSE ASl ltYE .Mh.jO. .i it. SWEET FLoVLlt JluölLfv COW tUAtiXS.Unl.iA! tOY ULA.SkS-o.0;4j40.GO FIELD TEAS $4.öcö$ö7i. MILLE Ta f a ö W. 75 rOl'LTRY AND MEATS.

(Cvrrected Daily Uy Jlmmle'a Market. CATlId". -To ipt. 1.7"." !'d; market US E. 'ffftrou itivJ.) 1 si-.w ; prir.:" st. .-rs. .;'.. 'i'a pi V.SAL I'aying, 22c ; selidign. 2.'S4"C CALVES - It.-eeipts. .Vi; m irk.-t a- -BELE Ruait. '.'."'d l'v : loiiing. 2k: tiva- ami st-.;.lv: eik! t 'hoi.-.

j.orierboufce. Hoc; kirloin. 4 0 42."iJ. . HAM l'aj inj. ,"ic; aeihng, LAHR Tayiug. seliiug, ?2jl LUT'.iIAN's. ÜBLEN UIDE& lu: to 1ÜC. OL ILM AN M 1 LLE i 4-n;'Si.ü0. RED CLOVER iia,il. I ALLOW 2$2c. roujrri. V 00 L ül c ; calf 20&3ÖC. ALIENS MUST HAVE PERMITS TO LIVE NEAR WAR SUPPLY PLANTS Hlanks upon wr.i.h all alien enemy families in .South Rend living with- 1 in a radius of one-half milt from industrial plants :n this city making ; v.ar supplies uT'Ot; which thee alien 1 may make applications for permits to live in this ialius have been received hy the .south Rend police and they must be nl'.ed out and returned to pohce head. piatters between C t. Ö and 1c Th- government sometime a to issued an order that all alien families living within a half-mile, radius' of any plant making war supplies must have a permit to live in this radius. As s-on as the applp. at ions are rilled out by "he families.

err.ment ofMcial will visit South i b-r.d . ej . el. A t:irdi!i of tin- A'it-n Red for the purpose of looking over the. . Cross auxiliary wall e held Thuraapplieations and .ssuir.g the p-.-rrr.it-. day at the same place

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

!i tei ii.-itkunil Neu , St-rvl.-e; NKW Yop.K. mt. 0 Closing o ii -s. on the sl-'C k exchange today hup: A'dis Chalmers. American Meet Sugar American Agricultural Am r ican Can 4 1 American Car & Foundry y 1 a Ixmeruan H. & I. l1 American Linseed 4i American Locomotive ". Ameriean Smelting 76' t American Steel Foundry l -4 Ametnan S.i,i;.r Pennine .... 1 Ameiitan Tel. v Tel 1' Antei' ican Winden 2 Amer Fan Zinc 17. Anacoinui fj X Atcbson . . n;u Atlanta Gulf W. I F .: P.ablwin Lttcon.otive ,','k, Faltimore iX: Ii i v l:.-

j Lethlehe m Steel P.eth! b.em Steel B

'aliftu nia Petroleum " '-""dine .' j Canadian Pacific lTua. Lepubiic Ihm v Steel x ,. 4 ! Central Leather jv34 j Southern Pacific x x k, Chesapeake vV ("hio . , 7 - Southern Kailway T ; Chicago. MC. 4v, Sr. Paul ... 1 7 j S! a dehn k er 1 j Chile Copper Fi4 T as i o ls' j Chino Cpper :)'. Tobacco Products . j Colorado Fuel tl1- j Cnioii Pacific F-7r4 jCtdorado Gas Ä i:iectric :F Fnit d Cigar Storrs 11 Consolidated Gas F. S. Ind. Alcohol ?J'.. Corn Products 4:,7!F- S. Rubber -1-j Crucible Steel F. S. Steel H ' jCuba Cane Sucar :iO;f. S. Steel Prf.l IK'., ! 1 istilleries Securities FT Ftali Copper x2 j Erie ir.Fj White Motors 47 j Erie 1st i.fd Ü0S; , Willys Ov trland 21 :? j General Electric lli'k ! Libertv b'-nds -i..- '.. .6; fliv j General Motors 1 1 4 i 4's -117.41'; s. com! Is F 4 4 ; first i Goodrich 4 93i ! 4,4' :G.-.o: secomi 4 k ?.." . Gt. Northern Pr f0i third 4 4 s '.' a. x i Gt. Northern Ore 2 ft 4 j Sales snares. .". x ..- a ; b.ni. $tb- , Illinois Central 1 j . 1 .'x.inoF

Gossip of 'The market will be swayed b in - dividualopinions as to the likeliHood of Ol I il'ln n r in e r n i u e n i centerin g on the idea that readjustjment liquidation may check broad Improvement in the pe ice group of stocks, but that specialty bullish operation.s are not likely to be inter -

jfered with and that, therefore, peacejthe past 24 hours is interpret i 'specialties of particular attraction 1 more or Its- generally as shortening

nre going to provide the best speeu- . Grain, Cattle, (UK AGO Mi; MOCK, T'.y 1. S. bureau nf Marlo-fsi. CIIHk;n. o.t. 1 IK m;s - Fstinot 1 receipts, in.no; market slow. ut,ol ; top. -1vn; hut. her li heavy. Jdv.kn f'.ls.ei; pMhl'lg !igs, iuvy. .17'.o' lT.'ao; in. . i in tu und mixed, . 1 7.7.V,j 1 s i' .", ; light. .$is (1(.7 1V.,0: pigs ?1; ti. i-jnl7.no; rilg!is. SIT. O r; 17 ."iO. kri'I.i: Ikstiin.tte.I reeeipts. Ibnon; iiuuket steady; l.".f e.ttle. iitnl. rli'.i.'r lü it"'.' V..0' ; hiibher tofk.. heifers. s l".7ä'a Ik 7ä : .vvs. .a.7."f'j lä.no : omni ' .nid fatten s. ...cfc.'r7 7 st.,. k.a s jiiid P'.-drs. L' 1, Chol. e. pl.7.",f,; 1.; 7.', ; i oiii. man ami medium. 7.7ä'i Pi.7ä ; veal tubes. ,m1, elii.i.e. ."st7.0ac.fis.nii. Mlhl.r l.stirii.itfl r.-.eipts. 4a,.ooo; i laarki't slow. stt-ioiv- si,,, in I anibu. 1 Jioi'-M and iirim". ?:p ;P kä ; inünm ! iut'l good. "'i 1; 01) : spring I. nubs. g.i.,.1. ehal-e. M'.'.:'.'''.d'., ..v t 1"." i rmi.e. pniiif, 1 iiiiiin.i; uieuium .iifi ..."i, .-.f oon ix,. o. I I'lTTMU KOM LIVE MOCK. TIT ISP.F U ill. Tu. t. '.t.-t'ATTI.Ia -- -Supply ligkt : market ste.oly : dioi'-e. : sin :,.f,i 17.'' ; ptirn-, .P'...V"V7 1 7.'H : g I. . IT, :f,i le, mi; tidy but- herii. $14.ni't j 1 .H'; fair. Sil ifO'a u 00 : cuiiinau. 11 "" 'nF.'.Kt; ,,m,... to g,,-d fat bulls. .vm U.i: cc.uia.n to a I fat ..-. xv.m La'; fair. .! l.ooa I-00 ; cumin-m. 11 i

(I 11."); laif.rs. . a ."..c;; i' ,V ; fresh ..', ; ITIICA;. et. 0 f iI(V N- -jiiid springers. '?, 5.1KMH: vtal calves, 1 nied. 3H Ci; S ". uLite. 1 n 1 k-: ; Ma. (hi I No. l'vtade. 5127; N. -. t. t H 0 : SHEET AND LAM Its Sur.pF. No rt . 1 if... i;.-,: n... 2 .:l..a. ft .vi . -: i : üf.irket. ili'ep Me.i.Jy, bill. Us 2"-' j M. veliovv, 1 .Titrr 1 So. 4 1 kl'.;. . hi-l.-r; prime v. hers, Ml..-'; ...1 , ,i 2"M2: . ä -l in v. . $i.l7'ul2a: N .

li.ixed. .) oO'a 10..! ; i.nr inix.-.i. ..."'' h) ; eijlls an! --"iiiaion, .ef ., . 1 larahs. pl .V. i II a ;s IP- i it s. 1 (xH) li.-a-l : m.irke I ateady. lä- Lk'l.fr : prim.. !..mv h.-irs. 1 1 .XI ','l l'.Mt ; !i:".!p!Uls. .Ms ,s.'f7 U ; : heavy A orker. S 1 s.Tl 1'.; 1 s '. I ; -y.i V.-rk- j as. ' ?p't ,fn 17 mi ; p.g. .Pi ä ' 17 o" : 1 r-'ugks. 12 '') 17.-': M M-'.o"'- ; 17. ": hea- i!,i, d. M" '"' Vs ' EAsT Itl I I'ALO I.IE nT(l( K. r vs. a lit 1 ikF t. . t. .. - ; p.i Hi j SHEET AND LAMP Kneipt, son; i market a. tive; kn.i. lank-. $P'..Vi'a , 1C.7."; mil to fair. 1(h.i Irtoo; o.rlüic. 5.11 1" .." 'a IF--. ll,i; IJ,-. .-j ;,, I'lifi; !,,.,! kef ;etif. Vrkr. si" 7" '7 Is s", 1 '.".; mi.-d. ls.7."rn 1 w" : h roUpks. P'. .''! P" :.' '-f14 1 v . 1 vT.Va ; st.-s. 51., on WOMAN (ilt.WTbll .DIVORCE. ; Mrs. l-'ioreme M. S A indeman was! gn.ntcd an absolute divor.v in the j St. Joseph superior court Ikiesda.v , i afternoon just prior to th- adjournhusband Civile V. S'.vincieman resides at the "res'-'t-nt hotel. They were married May 14. 1 'J " and separated Feb. 2I. Flx. They have two minor 'hi'.dren. both of whom are self saj-put tir.g. Mrs. Swindemati claimed that her husband had b. en an habitual drunkaf.i for the part 1 'J Jolts. DMIT CANDIDA I E. .and.idate was admitted to I !.e membership at th meeting of the uten W. R. ., held in th- old cart house Tuesday evening, and two appl'oatior.s for meinbership were

MARKETS

Ir.spirtita; Copper Ir.t. Nicke", Ir.t. Pa;-er Kenn cott . . . La ka v a :. r.a Steel Lehigh Valley Mar in. '. Marine Pr Mexican Pete ; M la mi Copper Mi.iv ale Stel National Fnamrl 'v !amp N. Y. Air Ptake New York Centra! N. Y.. N IF .v H.trtfori . N'U toll. ,v v esteni Northern Pa cittc Uilo 1 'ii ;es Fas . . Fe u ns ; v a n ia i 'eo a ! s ; ,t s FiF.s'airgii ('oa! ; l'!'fM-.i sie I t ki r Fa. t "onsoüd.tted 1 w ,. i ! vv a v Steel Springs- . . . 54'2 3" : in 1 1 9 - :s ; 4TU 44U 110 1'7 X - s -40 4 Z , - ' .". a ". S ; . 4 . the Markets 'lative features duimg Cue remainn a of ,no ami.am.i f.r the liberal loan We look ftr a highly irregijiar an. f.,.t no ..L- ...iL.. rot- .n..i Liquidation f war stocks ha broken out anew and many of theia are yielding rather freely. Further i ictorious progress of allies nurin ' the space for peace. and Provisions INDI ANATOM I.I K "TOt h. IMtlANAl'Ml.IS. In,!.. t t. .t WHi he. lpt. 7..K: in h r W-t lo.- !..if i ; best lii.;'!, Slslä; li-;ivl-. . l.. I.' ; pigs. Sl'LOo'if 17.00; bulk -f hah-." -1 b. 'a 1 4. CA'ITI.r - Kc'-rlptii. ".i: itiih,r. Nte.oly: elnd. e heivv rIt ill ls.7ä; !i;:'it M'-er-. s ,-,(,,; 1, heifers. .ifKI'ill'JIIil; Onu s, li .Vl'r7 TJ OO , bill's, S7.no''; 1 1 .Vt ; hIv'i, Tiilii't sim:i:p and i.amrs - I;. . ipr I -.; j "' rk t ir.'tjg: prini- hhe p. flH"'i; 11.. "hi; hunbs, .-l't t',j H i. (IIH AOO TKODI I I,. j i hh a;ii, i, t. ;i. Hl I I Fi! -P.- , , .it 0,4 t '1 T. - : .r-a in.-r -itrs 7-'i 1 in tirsfs. '' ' : paeKin ("' F ' ;',." , Ft;,;s - Ke.-eii.t. 1 1 if.tl eis.-: . urr ' I re- t di.r 4 4 ''7 4r-; ..rdiharv nrits. 4"'dirtier. .'U.'d ...t.- ; 1 1 1 . FS J . -T"ins. new. Use; tlaira 1 ',.. , ,,,..rl,-- I. .. : v 011 tig !. i rl. k Il Tiijvi: Tuld.ThV TnrWe. , -nj , n, jl'n-'l' ; springer.-. '.' r..ter. 21, ; 22-: i!,i 'v 21' T' T A T 1 IS IP t i.t nT' t'j ' a rn ; 1 tti -t , U : III A(,0 A!! .K 1 ili-.vi.os A I S - No. 2 iiilif l. t.xi J vv !de. C'-kj 'n : fctaiid.ird, ''.''UiN' t IIICAI.O ,KMN AM r lt s,lN. ( il K '.M P , ( f t. " - ;.ei,aa 10 v .,( Uv k.y. IIa l'f- 11'..', OATS I l.-f . f'.s H1g!i lis 11T'4 !F't e. t"4 r. 2". 2 4 ä 2' 21J 21 -2 I.o I1'1'3 IL''.. 112 I 111 lF'k, N'ov. I T ItK 1 . f N-v LAIF 'et. .v i:i Its -( )t Nov. .x .s v. t'F. 'j 4 .'I 20 I j 21 21 a;2 '' t sV, kl '." " l "i 1 j 1 : 21 21 04 ..4 r. .14 2." 2! 4ä 2.". i 21 2 21 x.' XfONr.Y AND UMHANGE. NLU' YOilK, n d. "a. Call 1 tor ft n th.- f.or.r ,,f tfi Vcv Y-rk Xtii' 1. ' - ti.. p.i'e to.li.v r.led at i per ent ; hd;k. i pr 'Hit: !'.w, ' p-r 'ent. 1 iii ra"i:ei nn fi rra. Ifatrn nere rT c-T.t 'i' ,-aJj ,,.. jn ia nd -n vie. rear, til rer er' sreFP EyhHr lll'-'.i .or I'.prriJM: l..: tor c 4 TI f T ajy id' is ir- I 1 THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. M:.de.-! Nf'. Y"rk Ste--k f.irft m-. Ni-'a Y rk 'oFui L.-h5:.'e Nk- v irler. t, 'otf.i'i I'.vh nu', ' ii i Sf k V.l' r.fii.w" "t !-if. 1'.. nf 1 1 ! ! !' in i hi-lUtia Itanker' A . iatb.n Idreet I'rlviite VS t. p 1 1 . . . k a "i . TIH1NE Hell 3S.-ll. Ilni ltl-Vt.