South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1918 — Page 3

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1918 OLD GUARD TO TO SUE POLICE HANDLE CASH FOR KILLING DOG Sam'l Spiro & Co. South Bend's Greatest Clothing Store G Discards Van Fleet and Klein 'Owner of Canine Charges City Officials at Louisville Awaiting Erection of New Barracks. Sergt. Roberts Sent to Outpost for Being Too Efficient. for Carson and Graham. With Wanton Slaying of Valuable Animal.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

READY II DRAFT

TRANSFERRED FOR DOING HIS DUTY

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

un!-" drastic ?t--pH wf-re oi.ee, the cimtv ticket

nd th.it t .1 k t- n a t

voild be lo.-t, Vmt worst republican candidate for

w u!d be dcfe.it i. The mpiii!-Ts of the r guard

v ere told that ,th-y a).! th- y alone roul.l bring political s ;eers out of j 'a hat now apparpil on its faro t j 1 certain de'eat for not only the

county Candida U. but Mr. Hick.-y of Laporte. .Wither the- r'r?iit ;i r i of the national chairman nor Mr. Small ap'';iro! to br- so mwh

ernod regarding the 'o'b'.ty tbks they were th- b -t ion of the h'.jran candidate for ton -cre s in 1 : t h district. To I'oiir In Money.

for. ft : r p t ;

FnlimPvd

;' to he 'pi a rters elect i' n

ims mop,'

f ; ni-herl hy nation. ,1 h a to v.v distributed for th-

of Ili' ky were pror.,ivd if the oU', f,".!ird would take hold of the camI'.'ii;t: at once. Th'- m i .o i.-:i-- of th situation v;i mph i : z - I . and the inability of the rgular republican organi7atlons in the county arid district to handle the si'.iation was .! ; .Jor Mr. Ir ili'im n fiist s-.n-w-d repi' tani to t.ike a hind in the 11th hour shifting of the conduct of the ! public m campaign in the county in 1 district. H- apparently had not f oru-'ott n that th- control of the pi:ty hoi breri recently wrested trorn him, and he appeared to 1 1 i t;i t in a i ) t i n ir the role of director g-n'ral of the republican Minpauii from now until the election. Mayor Carson, however, supported by the members of his cabinet, and ipparently inMuT.ceI hy the prospect of handling th' campaign funds to he thrown into the county and district by n itional headquarters, evinced no hesitation" in accepting the role of leader and distributor of funds in the campaign. Finally Mr. Graham, who let it be known that he is still ; good republican. irpo'I to aid the mayor In the effort in save the county and district to the g. o. p. Graham to )irri I 'um!. It was agreed that while Mr. Graham will be the directing hand, and it will he be w ho will have the last say in the distribution of the slush fund Horn national headquarters, the mayor will act In the role of director. Mr. läah i'ii is to remain in the background, while the mayor and the city hall political machine will bf the ostensible leaders in the conduct of the republican campaign : i in now until election day. In the desperate effort to .cavr the ipul.pan candidate for congress liri defeat, an effort will he made to elect a few of the county eandiihites, those whose interests are identical with the old guard, and whose nomination at ihe primaries was jt i-ured thronen the work of the old guard. Special efforts to secure the leetion of C. W. Cob for treasurer, Cyrus K. Pattee for prosecuting attorney. Clarence Sedgwick for county auditor and Wilbur M. Warner for county clerk. Thfs' four county andhlates and HicKey for congress

are tne main onjeeme or the new i

i ombine between national headuuarters and the Carson-Graham machine, with the election of IJickey the paramount issue. District Chairman Vernon W. Vnn Fleet and County Chairman Fred ". Klein are to be ignored in the distribution of the campaign funds to he supplied by the national headquarters. They are to be allowed to ontinue checking up po!! books and other letail work, hut th real handling of the campaign for the election of 'In-key will be in the hands of the old guard. This detail work, which will be left to District Chairman Van Fleet and to County Chairman Klein will also consist in netting out a full ote on election day. Flahorate plans for fettinc the vote out by noon on election day have, been perfected. Pusil ess men are to be i.ited with ant mobile ami hauled to the polls just like any dh-r voters. This '..ist phase of the plans caused some merriment at the meeting, but it remained a part of the election day program. At the meeting Thursday night Mr. Small and the representative of national headquarters arranged for another meeting with Mr. Graham. Mayor Carson and the members of the city administration in the mayor's ofl'ce nt th" city hill Saturday afternoon. Arrant l inal Details.

Action in the court i of the county arair.st the South Ib-nd police de-

paitnui.t for ti:harrnb s do.: of

11 the I . ,

cont:re-!0ncl. j'j , s , N,

i . ... . , .

1 w.-'.h killed l men.t.ej-s or tnt police j d pa rtrr.er.t S 1 1 u i day. j The do' was an extraordinarily !l rge aiiimal. and according to neigh

bors of Mr i;ck, v.a:; jarfectly härm!---, altlioah playful at times. V.-.-terday morning a boy of the neiirhboi hood w.s iia.siiur a saloon in the vicinity of the ( nck home on his way to a grocery stove. As he p.T-ei the saloon a man standing ih the doorway asked him tf he owned th- dog whbh was following him. The boy answered that he did uot, and proceeded rn to th store. Without another word, the man in the doorway pulled a r-volver and shot the dog in the no inflicting a painful wound. The man who hnd fired th- shot is said to have been a memla r of the police department. A short time later members of the department called at the home of Mr. nnck and asked Mis. Onek if her dog were at home. She said be was in the basement, where she was just dressing a wound in its nose. The ot'icers ordered the dog brought up stair?, and when Mrs. Onck had h.ouht it out into the yard they shot it. Mrs. Onck became hysterical and called hr husband, who is employed at the Oliver Plow works. He hurried home, misunderstanding Mrs. O nek's message to say that his daughter had been shot. Mr. Onek's neighbors testify that the dotr was harmless'. It was playful at times and it is believed that some timid persons reported it to the police. Mr. Onck declares that he will bring action in the courts

wanton killing of a , L; )UISVI LLE, Ky

. i i r V 1 i n n t r Ifc 1

lit 11 V. It '1 I U' V' no hro ;uht by 1 lenry Uli! st. The dog

TAYLOR. 26. With

jagain-t th police for their action in

shouting the dog without c;ruse.

iTALKING MACHINE

New -Tlrr.es Spv !al Service: C A M V Z A C II A H V

Oct.

ithe passing of th' induenz-i epidemic

from Camp Zachary Taylor, starf oflicers expect an announcement fcoon of the monthly draft for this camp. Since the epidemic has raged, all draft (alls were cancelled by Washington. The activities of the camp in the military phase are rapidly returning to normal. All schools are running with little interruption. There has been a rumor here that a new division will be formed at this camp, but Irig. Gen. Fred T. Austin denies its truth. O.'licials of the camp still await a reply from the war department regarding ti.e erection of barracks or

allowing the men to remain in tents!

this winter. Three regiments of the l"fth depot brigade are under canvas and efforts are being made either to box the tents up with wooden side 'vails or transfer the men to barracks Stoves have been placed in some tents. Considerable construction has been authorized by tne war department, but no order has so far arrived authorizing the erection of additional barracks to take care of the overMow of men in the depot brinadc. Some time ago the camp authorities recommend'-d taking over some 4 0 acres of land near the camp to be used for barracks. Officers from Washington have inspected and reported, but nothing has so far been done. Two hundred and six officers now

on duty at Camp lay lor nave oeen promoted a grade on instructions from Washington. Included was the appointment of 31 enlisted men to the rank of second lieutenants of infantry direct from the ranks. Fortyseven of the promotions were in the field artillery central officers' training school .and 10S In the field artillery replacement depot. Fifty-one second lieutenants in the depot brigade also were advanced a grade in rank.

Whenever a police officer becomes too efficient in the performance of

1 his duty to suit the proprietors of a

number of places in the down town district who have been arrested for having the unlawful possession of liquor, he is transferred to some outpost as a reward for his activity along the line of attempted law enforcement. That is what happened to Night Patrol' Sergt. llenjamln H. Roberts. Sergt. Roberts is the officer who discovered gambling once in Tony Barrett's "crib" on Center st., and later arrested Harrett on the charge of having unlawful possession of liquor. He also arrested two Washington av. former saloon keepers on the same charge, and raided the Hert Annls place on K. Washington av. Now Sergt. Roberts is traveling

out in the far west end, and Sergt. (

Martin Godzinski, the same one who was called the other night to send the police ambulance to the corner of Main st. and Colfax av., and did not know where that corner is, has been transferred from behind the sergeant's desk at police headquarters to the down town heat formerly traveled by Sergt. Roberts. Sergt. Joseph Chappell, who was flesk sergeant under the Keller administration, but who after the Carson administration was inducted.

traveled the beat in the wet end now traveled by Sergt. Roberts, as a re

ward for his efficient work in the down town district, has been trans

ferred to the desk sergtancy at police headquarters.

RECORDS WANTE

Campaign This Week to Collect Phonograph Records for the Soldiers.

Roll of Honor

Listing Men From Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky on Casualty Lists.

At this meeting tl e

üls of

the conduct of the congressional campaign, and the distribution of the funds from national headquarters were arranged. The distribution of the fun. Is is to beic'.n at once. Mayor 'arson to be director cnral of the new campaign treasury, with Mr. Craham in the back-

l: round r the r.'.i! I.nln

1 1 i' ution.

i ear u the Indiana currurt

t: e a t appears to bp wh

f the new order from v. itbm il head- , ; ctrr The morvy is to re d:st. ::. :'ed with a l ii-h h'ind and with

is o: tne it is.

During the week of Oct. 27 a drive for 'slacker records" is to be conducted in St. Joseph county under the direction of the county council of defense. It is hoped that the response to the appeal for phonograph records for "our boys" in camp in the United States, in active seice abroad and at sea, will be such a hearty one in this vicinity that the event may be a red letter occasion in the history of local war relief activity. The movement to enlist all of the records, which would under ordin

ary circumstances lie idle in the hundreds of, cabinets, into national service, has the strong endorsement of Rrig. (ien. 1 1. Rauback. headquarters Hth division, Camp Custer, Mich., who writes: "The work you are undertaking is one that will be of great service to the army, both in nn educational and recreative way and therefore should have the support of all who have the welfare of the service at heart." It is an erroneous impression that the soldiers care only for the littht apera and popular music, for though the aforementioned are heartily enjoyed by them, the finer harmonies, reproduced by thr real artists, are general favorites throughout the

nlaces where our nghtlnc: men con- i

gregite. No contributor may feci hesitancy about offering records of a classical nature, as well as that of

the "jazz" type, for everywhere. J "over here" and "over there," and

on the way between, there are men who appreciate and crave the best in music, and to whom an opportunity to listen to such music will bp a genuine pleasure. "Slacker Record week" is bring promoted by a committee cf ?C0 rronrr.f nt men and women of which Maj. Gen. Franklin J. Dell is honcrary chairman. The committee expects tq collect a million recorib curing the week of the drive, which ends Nov. 2. All those who wish to assist in making St. Jo seph county's part in the campaign n success rn.iv deliver their contribillions to the county council of defense rooms, fourth floor of th Oliver ar.nw The committee cr ue scratched or 1 roken records as v.- 'l i-j r.ew ones.

1IKI OF IHSKASE. Cpl. Ciaren. e Widder. M.-k City. O. l'vt. Herahel Arend. SaratL;i. Ind. WülMItl) (OKGIC Kt; IMILTEKMINhll.) Cpl. William A. Kamlske, Aliim. Micb. I'll I VAT KS. Jolin ;alinskl. Chicago. III. John Kdwjird JoiT'duiskl, Chi'-igj. 111. Fritz. C. II-.slr. Chicago. III. Anthony John Knllsh, Tyre, .Mich. Aligie IVtersnn. Chlc.lgo. ill. Ui i iinui Siliuan. Hattle Creek. Mich. Walter Zalenaki, Toledo. Ohio. .MIsMNG IN ACTION. I'vt. Kdwaid Hoo.ipner, Hemlock, Midi. MAI I INK COUPS CASUALTIES. The following casualties are reported by the commanding jreaeral of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action. 1; died of wound received in aetion, 5; died of disease, 17; wounded in lotion, severely, ö; missing In action 15; sick in hospital, Class l. previously reported died of wounds. 1; dck in honpttal, preioudy reported missing, Z Tidal, IÖ. KILLKH IX ACTIOX. Sersrt. .1. .eph .1. Huinpil. Clevelind. it. PIK!) OF noi'M) ItKCKIYKD IX ACTIOX. l'KI VAT KS. Clrde T. IVrvy. Ib.yalton. 111. Hebert C. Sumrnerbv. Allenvllle Mich. IHKI OF 1USKASF.. CUKl'OKALS. lMwrrd J. Try. Canton. Ohio. Kvii lluntownki. Chicjigo. III. .MISMN(. IN ACTION. rUIVATKS.

August I I?TghofT. Fort Wayne, James W. Itragg. Aflo, Ky. Ora I.. Hendrlck. Kentland. Ind. Clement A. Ilynesi, iHifTield. Mich. Harry P. Johns. New Yerk. Ohio. Perry K. Sink, Detroit. Mich, l'ernard A. Tuhney, Chb-ago, III. Knill A. .eck. Tided.:, Ohio. IIK OF U UIMIS IthC'KIVKD IN

TION (prtYiu).v reported wounded.) Pvt. Frank Collier. Springfield. III.

KOK MO T

STILL AT LARGE

Escaped Prisoner Wounds One of Pursuing Posse in Gun Fight.

Premier Overcoats of Great Value YOU get here overcoats that are not only the finest qualities known, smartly styled, perfectly tailored; but you will get them at a price that represents the greatest value to you. English and American made overcoats, welt-seam back models, raglans, ulsters, double or single breasted, Chesterfields, and military models. Great Coats with quilted satin linings. There's personality in them; the colorings, patterns, materials are most attractive, and the value at our prices are very great. $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60 up. Sec also our wonderful exhibit of suits for men and young men; qualities of distinction, stvles of highest merit, all wool fabrics; $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, up.

Ut J ill h tl I I ! K , i id i i V v i r ' I :i . r i c 11 -; -(. " L 1V-i

iS.

Copyrit lrASl-i U:Tr.cr :

IRO

CO.

g Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' clothes are here exclusively

LIVING COST IS LOW IN ELKHART

Ind.

Associatod Press Service: KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 26.—John Pullen, who two days ago escaped from the county jail, after a fight today with members of a posse which had him surrounded in a corn field north of Kokomo, forced a farmer

to drive him west of this city, where he changed cars, forcing a driver of a big Buick to drive him north

nearly to Logansport, and there holding up and robbing a driver of a Studebaker of $2 and taking his car, is still at large. Sheriff Brown was in the posse which had him surrounded in the corn field, but was at the far end of the field from whore the shooting occurred. The sheriff followed on his trail until he ditched the last car stolen near Logansport and disappeared in the hills along the Wabash river. Nels Hanna, member of the Howard county detective association, received a bullet wound in the chin from a rifle carried by Pullen when

are Selling at Reasonable Prices Again.

the fight occurred in the corn field.

343 DROWN IN SINKING OF PRINCESS SOPHIA

NATION GOES BACK TO SUN TIME TODAY AND GAINS ONE HOUR

Ass i.-ited Presg Service: WASHINGTON, Oct.

16. The

.liRAILROAD EXPRESS

RATES TO BE RAISED

N-. t !.

'f tvW !V' of Ihr !

(rNTINI'KD 1-T.OM TACK ONH.)

M T i ' f.

tl'.e rep-.iblif.Tn ! ! 1' - :s to be left ; r-r: r. '. i !-. c cr 1 If-

on fir.-'t clan's shipments nr.d

r.t on second class in socalled

r short haut.-, generally ien riiiltv. 1'or loner

1 1 n e tha ;

1! m r i ; i : i min i: at

niMi:

apd second clas.? rates

i-..-iul rirs

iwoiini :. a ! '. a i:cii i a no s cnts a

hundred pounds respectively, as i

ii!v.a. in addition 10 cents rer

uinlrt'.' p'an.?.---. rotrardlt-ss of di:u uo.:l 1 addft to commodity cte.-.

I!". , -

'American public tonight completed its first period of "daylight saving"

satisüpd with its results. Although officially clocks were not to be turned back an hour until 2 o'clock tomorrow morning for the average citizen the change of time was made tonight either by turning back the hands of time-pieces or stopping

j them before going to bed.

At tm" naval oosvrvatory all preparations had been made tonight for the change in time. The colcks at the observatory, by which the nation measures time, were not to be turned back. Tomorrow at noon the observatory merely will send out 75th Instead of 60th meridian time. Iy order of Director Gen. McAdoo all railroad trains er.route at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning Hvill proceed to the nearest station for a wait cf one hour and then resume their schedule. Ileyond the phyfical turning hack of clocks and watches, the chance scarcely will be noticed by the average American.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH.) the wreck were not available tonight. Wednesday the heavily loaded Sophia left Skagway for Vancouver and Victoria. Not many hours out she ran into one of the first snowstorms of the year. Early Tuesday in the dark and storm she ran hard aground on the Vanderbilt reef. Distress calls were sent out and government boats and small craft went t her assistance. When daylight came it was found the boat was resting easy and the weather was calm, and it was decided not to move the passengers. Word was sent to Vancouver and the wrecking steamer Tees and the Canadian Pacific railway steamer Princess Alice were sent to the Prlncpss Sophia's assistance. Thes ships will arrhe at the scene tomorrow. IYmukIc! on Kock. The storm sprang up yesterday down the long, narrow T-yrtn canal with hurricane force. The Sophia, in the path of the gale, was pounded against the rocks. On account of the danger of tranding the nearby ships did not dare go near her. Life boats were impossible, although the shore was not many yards away. Last night the gale increased in fury and lifted the steamer up. dragged her across the reef and sent her to the bottom. The only definite word from the nrrth regarding the wreck came today when the Canadian wirelessservice at Victoria picked up the following message from the wireless station at Juneau: "Prince? Sophia driven acro re f last r.lght. No survivors. Seventy-five in crew, 2 GS passengers. Everything possible wa done. TerriMe weather prevailed."

Neu s-Tinit's Special Servi'e: KLKHART. Ind.. Oct. 2 ft. With the onion market so badly glutted that onions in any quantity may be purchased at from 25 cent: a bushel down; with meat prices on the decline; and with potatoes selling at reasonable figures, local dealers declare that food prices are from 10 to 2 5 per cent lower than a year agd and may go still lower. "It seems as though everybody in the state raised onions, for I never saw so many of them in my life," said a local grocer today. "We can buy them practically at our own figure. It is too bad that we haven't got a big storage house here so that we could put away thousands f bushels. They are doing that in Lagrange. Angola and other nearby towns." The very choicest potatoes are retailing here at from $1.2. to $1.50 a bushel, and hundreds of bushels of standard grade tubers have been sold directly to the consumers here for $1 a bushel. Heef on the hoof is selling at 16 and 17 cents a pound as contrasted to.l? and 22 cents in 1017: pork is bringing 17 and 1 S cents, while young lambs may he purchased at 14 cents as contrasted to 2f cents a vear ago.

constitution did not break down until a little over a year ago. The deceased was the widow of Frederick T. Shuf tlebotham, who died Jan. 1 1, 1902, and who for many years was connected with the master carpmter department of the New York Central lines.

PRINTERS TO RESUME WORK ON ORDERS FROM LABOR BOARD

Associated Prs Service: NEW YORK, Oct. 2G. Upon receipt today of orders fron, the walabor board George I. Berry, president of the International Printer?' and Pressmen's union instructed members of the local union, whose strike for higher wages has held up many trade and job presses in the city, to return to work pending th hearing of is case before the board next Monday. Berry characterized the strike as a violation of the laws of the International and said he would hold strictly accountable any member of the local union who failed to obey the labor board's order.

400 SQUARE MILES CF TERRITORY LIBERATED

DE A THS

MRS. BKSSIi; IAY JII RRARI). Ressie May Hubbard, 29 years old. died at her home. 1 S 4 S E. Calvert St., Saturday morning, following a week's illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband. Herbert R. Hubbard; one daughter, Charlott May; her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith; one brother, Eddie O. Smith, of this city, and one sister, Alma Irene Smith of Ruohanan, Micb. Mrs. Hubbard was born in L.-rporte county, April 6, 18S9, and came to South Rend eight years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2: HO

C r i cha pel. R- . (i lieiated and burial wa cemetery. Home g;i

oi wnien .ir. Keil

II.

r.i u Rr i i' !" ",.

;utd pallbe.jr.-r-.

Mils. Mrs. M!S O Main s oYIork Sa 'blue v i r.

Mrs. county m rvic-e

MARTHA i: Martha Lib d. ii d at . .. Satur.!. c f p n : j n 1 " : ! a s i -t r. N

a a n.riii MVLI.I!

! M

Mi-

II 1 1 1 ;a i terv.

M I r v. a n A'jg.

ill

i c :oc k

will b

h.-bi Mo:.

"!. in l . at thI a v : r- r

a f f ! no

n -! .i 1 b : i r -

o'clock. Rev. Rurial will be tery.

Paige officiating, in Ricrvi-w ceme-

Five hundred khaki-clad lais, America's finest, enroute from somewhere in America to over there, were in Elkhart for 20 minutes last night. Their train pulled into the local station at 5:40 o'clock and within a few minutes they were being regaled with cookies and goodies

(CONTI NU FID FROM PAGE ONE.) Americans have reinforced their hold on the hills in the southern portion of the Rourgone wood norrth of Grand Pre. Froo 1K) Square MileN. In the last week the allied troops in France and Relgium have freed 100 square miles of territory from the grasp of the enemy. Faris estimates that in the last four clays the Germans have suffered total casualties of 00,noo, including l.'.noo prisoners. In the continuation of their attack between the Piave and the Rrenfa the Italians have captured

MISS LORA Rl inO. Miss Lora Rurton. i'9 -ais obi. died at Camp Sherman, Ohio, where she was a nurse. Saturday mornin at 1:H5 o'clock following a short illness of pneumonia. Miss Rurton left South Rend only a few weeks .120. and was taken down with the influenza after being at Camp Sherman only a few days. She is survived by her father, Amos Rurton, 2.,.0 Milton av., and two brothers. Clarence L. Rurton. S2 E. Ewing st.. and Jessie Rurton, living in Ar30s, Ind. Miss Rurton wa b"rn in Marshall county July 21, 1S., and while she was In this city lived at the horn1 of o. w. Whiteman, 117 E. Elder st. She was a graduate nurse of the Epworth hospital.

Th v 1 1 o ca CO, noo n Rivt-j

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Satuia! 1 arrive in will b- ,., p; i ; 1 ' ' ' 1 ! Whit.-

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r:ir:;ir:r "s .itbo St. J"-

ii:.Rii FLiZARimi strofr. Pearl Elizabeth Stroup. six -a r old daughter of J. W. Stroup. 2''7 S. Carroll st.. died at the residence Saturday afternoon nt .'; o'clock f-l-lowing a one week's illness of measles. Resides her parents she is survived by one sist'-r, Dorothy May. Pearl E. Stroupwas born in this- city Jan. 24. 1912. Private funeral s-rv-

FINANCIAL STRINGENCY IN GERMANY CAUSED BY MONEY HOARDING

i ires will he held

more than 2,00fi prisoners in the i last 2 4 hours, the Italian war ofhee report. 1

j There was heavy fighting all day j I Friday northwest of Monte Grappa, t ' but the Italians maintained their

Tuesday afternoon. Highland cemeterv.

at the Rurial

resi d e nc will be in

AMSTERDAM, i r. ! - , R-ihli.- ar.x.' rv -.! :, the .-nipir' . ;;-:!'. r " : acute ;n ( ; . 1 !i ; .: : . Th- h mor.-y h 1 s ! 1 ': r: r;iiic great ir.e.,r . . r c be--; 1 a Cf-r. r si r :.

l-irrackc,

' i . 4 '.; t-. , a c-

:.g ;. ..-: oh di.-patch re1 1.. re Th- :.:.-.- :. ;rt ,l:o. of !.! ' i i: w h pMr.'li- : ! o-. d the Hor.-d

di--arn.-i '.he mutineers.

Save money by patronlzinj merchants that advertise.

IMI.A CASVAITIi:s. . or-iate-i l'r- Service:

! OTTAWA. Ont.. Oct. 26. In the

Canadian casualty list issued tonighl appear the name of D. O. Donnelly, Indianapolis, and A. Speck. Fort Wayne, as among: those kiiled in action.

Oapt. F. the vessel.

L. Lock was In charge oi

i.ioirn: chili nnti:i). LA FORTE. Ind.. Oct. 2f.. Florence Gaw, 1 years old. was taken to the hospital today In a critical condition with little hope of recovery, suffering from frightful burns received when a kerosene lamp, which he was filling exploded, enveloping aer in a sheet of flame.

of all kinds, and smokes at the I gains of Thursday and extended hands of the canteen service of the j them somewhat. The strongly fortilocal Red Cross chapter. I nd height of Monte Pertica to the The boys then hiked down Main j northwest was carried by the Itaist, as far as Jackson st., to limber . ians. up their joints and made double J

quick time back to the station. They ;LUUAL bUY Wl I M 4ZIMU

were highly complimentary m tneir references to the local canter n service.

Detecti' es Seflirr' and Fite? of the Cleveland' police d epartment will leave for home Sunday morning with the four alleged army deserters and auto thieves arrested by the police here Wednesday night with a car taken from Cleveland in their posst ssion.

DIVISION IS CITED FOR BRAVERY IN FIGHT

G. FRANK HARTSTFIN. I G. Frank Hartstein, '3.7, years old, 'died at his home, 1213 Columbia st.. ; Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock fo!- ; 'owing a short illness of pneumonia. ! He is survived by his wife, Nellie, i two children, Georanna and Frankj lin Sherley, nr.d one brother. Melvin. living in Gary. Ind. ?dr. Hartsfdn was born in South Rend Sept. IT, ! lr rinfi has lived here all his !:fe. 1 He was a member of Crusade lodge, No. 14, K. of P. j Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

JOHN M'INERNY WILL GO TO FRANCE IN K. C. WORK

John

ror N-w Y

Mr? Rebecca E. Shuf tiehotham. fi2 years old. a resident of Elkhart for 4 7 yeürs. died at 1130 o'clock lat nipht at thr home of her daucrhter. Mr'. Norman Zerse, 1.15 N. Fifth st . following a prolonged illness due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Shuf'V'-totham's decline began shortly after the death of her daughter. Mrs. Matie Sanborn, who died Nov. 2?. 1915. However, she vas still active ami her wonderful

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gall. ICC Faris t.. have received letter dated Sept. If frcm their son. Dale, who has serving with the 11 7th enginers attached to ;h-- Rainbow or 42rd division. recen:y tited for

I ba ery in the f;tst f'ghtir.g under - takrn t y th-Amrioan n the rve.-t i (frort. )

I'vt. Gall states that :r. a recent ; drive C. Lehman, "Leo F'aperty and; Cy. Clemen- were near him in hat-1 tie. H? says that he has been in cood health ard living unV-;- ;;11 kinds of on'litior.s so that when h returns to South Rend he says that he will ; undoulrtedly camp out ir Rum Vi!-liu-e "i Rup'?l's gravel p:t. The writer :

(HARLES KKLLIIV

' -t.. b ft

! oV'r.ck Sal

j '.here h.e wl! 1 .-a . , cref.'i ! V for he b.!:. H- b-e; ! K. of ('. f r the i v. as an uc : . m. ( 1 !n-i . j ?:i-e titii ; h-rr Fridav i.U 'r. a b.-;:u::f :1 t.. 1 . a . : ' 1 u n e r e !

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Charley Kelley,

died fol-

1 veurs C!

at his home. 14 4' HI'.dreth

lowing a tw-o weeks' lllne-s of pneumonia. He s-jr'.ivel hy hi wife, Mrs. Marr.ie Marie Yunker Tvelley, two sons. James and Roberta, eradaughter. Nadlr.e, three ' .rr.t'n.-rs. Charles and Frd of ?h-!bvville. El. Frank of William sr ort. Rh. and two ister?, Mrs If. Srewar'.. M'.chigar..

-sie Elwards of Ib-ctar

T'M LTI. To V I. T - P.. k. " - I z ! t a f, v' v-t '''.' :' " .' V r v ?r. .) Li r -. if' ! ' ..ath i'.--r. ! :. t ' 6 -.

.V.--a f.-Tr.f--

r. 1 : vi 1.. :.T

tates tint he has t een unable to

Yon, who 't alto

1 n:s brotr.er.

over there."

n nd M rs. T

111. Mr. Kcllev was horn in Shehyvil. 111., and came here a year and a half ' ago from Ligor.ier, Ind. He wa r.ar- : ried to Mis NTamie Marie Yunker of Ligonier ::, July. 1 f 1 -. i Funeral ices were h-M Sat'.r-

I, Uav 9f,"-"nfn at 2 o'clock at the 1 i -'.

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