South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1919 — Page 8

8

moniiay r.viiNixn, march Z, 1919 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS

?J. CA CRITICS THEME OF SERMON Minister Discusses Charges Against Organization in France. ihe First ChristLm church was ell tilled at the evening K rvif e Sunday whf-n 1 1 minister. Rev. ;. W. Titu. flr liv r d a vigorous t:non, his fcibjert hcing, "H.m the V. M- C. A. Made CoodV in th ours- of his remarks h Kal i: 'In selecting this as my themf for this ev ning. I wih you to understand that It Is purely voluntary n ray part. Sot a man who has roturned from overseas work in the V. M. ' C. A. has hern requested to itter any public df.-ns of the organization, rather t-ah effort dioutraged, for thr executive very correc tly cone luded (hat there is nothing to defend. The work of th.-i institution ;n speak for itself and be Judged accordingly. Never-heles.-s I f oj it my duty to answer -omo of th insinuations tli.it have oeen circulated in our mi. 1st, for I nelieve it J." duo the public to know how their good, honest money has 'een handled by thr- 'V." May I furthermore add in my introduction that In all twelve years of public ministry I have never condom d wronc anywhere; and solemnly do I declare that if I ktifw. of Kraft or failure or trickery in this work, I woluil condenmn it with all the ehemene of my soul. "Perhaps it s fuitle to add that my seven months service during the iiard day? of our experience overseas, all of which was spent with the first division, gives me the riht to peak with some authority on this mention. In my rapacity 1 became intimately acquainted with every MSHflAWAKA WAWT AIDS L WANTED Experienced saleslady for gtneral dry goods. Apply in person only. A. C. Ilaslanger fc Co. FOR SALE Good heating stove. Apply I' 17 E. Fourth st. Full RENT Six room modern flat, corner of Cleveland and Fourth -is. Inquire Weaver's grocery, River Park. R.ll phone 73 1. WE PAY hi-het eash prices for Liberty bonds. We will aslo buy i few war s.ivinps stamps. Room Keller hblg.. U."'. Lincoln way W. Open evenings, only 7 to S. - R SALE OR EXCHANGE 4 (J acias with stock and tools also .vinter crop; P'O acres heavy land. winter crop and some Mock; 4 0 :cre ldaek loam and clay land; 1G0 acre main farm. acres wheat, 'peri evenings. Garmire, No. 1 Engledrum bblg. :t:i. "R SALE Five room bungalow and garaue with tlnee acres of around .a Station No. 4 on the in-i-ruitan line eat of Mishawaka. Price $:oou. jtjut.t cash, balance on monthly pa?"ments. Gooil sevn room hou.-e at 11G Y". Fourth st. Modern except furnace. Iot ."öxlCj. rrice J-."f'0, one-third cash required. If you have any bargains in reselence property see Stark Realty '.. Mishawaka Trut bblg. I'tf. RADIATORS Repaired by expert; also :irt-class repairs of all kinds; 's years experience. 1-0 E. Firs: P.ell phone 7'.'1. 'Jt7. WANTED TO RFY A five or sixtoom bungalow or cottage. Must e modern and reasonable. South -.de preferred. Address 'Rungab.w." News-Times. L'tJ. l"OR SALE -1 'JO-egg Candee incubator; ' Stai.dard Colony broodi, also S- . White Leghorn eggs lor hatching. Home phone c. 4L';, Mishawaka. 2t4. FOR SALI: laiic post. White oak. ''.". Abo wanted ducks to ay. "ictor DeGeyter, No. j Mishaa ill WANTED Women and girls, learn light rubber ho making. We pay "bile learning. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. 1 1 1 7 LOST Army o- icat and civilian coat and cap. Please return to N. II ill s.t.. and receive reward. "all Home phono :.?.:, 7. 1 10 46-J GIRLS WANTED Apply National Veneer Products Co. 2 7 1 f WE PAY H T CASH for $ ) l.ibrty Loipls. We also buy yc.'r ;:Vr t in partlj paid bond con.acts. Open l to .". and even;gs 7 to S. C. L. Gathric. t.-;: J. M, S. Rid p. tf LIHEP.TY l'.O.Vl-.- If vol feei that you must tarn uar bunds into ash. s e Mr. S: irk at oi'ice of Stark Realty Co.. Mi.-hauuku Trot EM. 6tf iF YoF aie fo.-o-d to sell your Liberty Fonds. I i;ng tlo :a where you ill get the high st price. American I M. S. Rldg. 131..2-tf

vJ" of neat ' v?: to "

branch of the "Y" service, and its policy at the front. One month wan spent with Meld hospital No. 10. so thre was added the nth'T experinece of hospital work. Thre was not a phase of the Ufe "over there" that I did not touch, henc what I .hall say will not he a fanciful dream. Now for the oritici?mms-. V. M. C. A. Sold ChU. 1'irst: The "Y" sold goods. Ye.. poods were sold. It is foolish to think that the pood contained in the canteens could be given away indiscriminately. Cntil I came away, no organization attempted giving away its supplies except under certain conditions which I will mention later. Suppose we had adopted the policy of giving away our supplies, what then? We had two million men in France alone, to say nothing of our two millior.s "over here." If half of the men in Trance had made one visit to the "Y" can-

ieen eacn day, ana carried awav one cake of chocolate, one package of cookies, one packape of riparettes it woud have meant an expenditure of almost a half million dollars a day. Add to this all the expense of shipping, euuinment. , m ..... , .i.i, i.xij, itiiiiK paper, ou: lumps. amusement: Jmu- Inn- tx-r.i.lrl mnv ie t l l ... i i money la.st . It would have demanded almost a weekly drive for funds. Furthermore, I never could feel that our men are the kind that wanted something for nothing. All they asked, and they had a right to ask it. was that supplies be sold at fair price. No organization behlna the lines pave away its s'innlies with l the exception of the i;,.,i Cross, which of COlirs win n xvnrl- nf I mercy among the sick and wound ed. Tiie Salvation Army sold everything, including pies and dovlt;hTh TlXu'ZVi division until after the middle of August, when I left. During action thousand of dollars worth of supplies were carried to the front and given to the men by"Y" secretaries while occupying our first sector, known as the Ton I sector, "Y" men would sling sacks over their shoulder, loaded with supplies and make daily journeys' to the trenches, piving away their cakes, chocolates. fruit and tobacco. This was finally i stopped by a military order, be-! cause men were conirreiratitiir. YVhen

cry man of ' the first division.' thehavo - ompelled to realize that

only one or the line then was given j again, thousands of dollars worth of supplies as he "stepped on board train. During our long stay in the fields of PIccardy supplies were taken right up to the front, and "Y" huts were established in dugouts. Here the men were allowed to buy on an order from their unit commander; and repeatedly supplies were handed out to them. Here, where we were engaged in real warfare, the men acclaimed the "Y" a God send. Rut it was at Soissons. during the terrible beginning of the allied offensive, that to me th crowning work of the "Y" was done. Our advance against the Germans was so rapid that food supplies, etc., were left far behind. Our men fought for two, and in many cases almost three days without food. The "Y" hurriedly established a warehouse ten miles behind and rushed supplies up before even our army units could get there. For six days the "Y" three-ton trucks were kept busy rushing supplies up, and not one penny was asked. Thousands of dollars worth of cookies, chocolate, tobacco, etc., was given away. I had a part in this labor of love. If any man who was there, could honestly criticize the organization after what was done in those awful days:, then Clod pity such a person. Two: "It has been said that tb Y. M. C. A. did nothing for the sick and wounded. I can well :inveithis. I was taken away from the I hrst trench mortar battery to open I the "Y" work at Held hospital xQ. j 13. T was allowed to follow my own policy as were other "Y" secretaries in those hospitals. I did. Never a man came in, and we had many, ! whether it was night or day, but what he was met with hot chocolate and cookies and cigarettes. Indeed, we were doing so much of this work among our sick and wounded that the Red Cross entered a protest. A conference was called and it was decided that the "Y" keep out of hospitals, except by way of entertainment, leaving it to the Tied Cross. We would have stuck to the serving of men in the hospitals if possible, but the Red Cross felt we were taking their territory. However, "Y" entertainers were sent to the hospitals and more entertainments were given there then any etiler place. Almut lYitvs. Three: "We have heard that the "Y"charged outrageous prices. I must say this is wrong. Prior to June 1."., IMS it may have appeared but that was not the fault of the organization. The men demanded certain things we were forced to buy them from the French. hence had to charge accordingly. Rut supplies that came from America were always sold cheaper than they could be brought here. Those storU s of a dollar for a package of cigarettes are untrue. If a man were charged that much it was not the fault of the "V." but some mean i scoundrel who ought to have been i trounced. There were a few such' tuen "over there" in "Y" service, ( but they were guickly sent home i when these things became known, j After June löth commissary prices I went into trttcl in all "Y" canteens j and everything was bought cheaper th n it could be in this city, sonallv' 1 never heard a man Perkick on the high price-. Afford Critlci-in. iV;:r: "We hve heard that "V crctaries ne er went Into the ianee. l'i rlijiK this is too ab-

surd to dwell upon. Personally, I never knew a red triangle man who was afraid to po to th front. Indeed it was just the opposite every man fought for the chance. In our division, we had an order that every secretary must follow his unit and he did. In I'iccardy twelve of our men were passed. At Soissons, threworking alonptdde of mysdf, were wounded, one maimed for life. In the Arponne some were killed, among them a form r pastor of this tlty, Uev. John Adamas Lynn, was killed. Another one of the host friends I had in Frar-e, a Mr. Gibson. There has never been a time when they have not been secretaries at the front, with blood as red as any man's. Hence this criticism is unfounded. Five: "Wo have heard that V. M. C. A. men went to France merely out of curiosity. I'erhij they did. May it not be that heaps of tho

men -vent in the l-ginnmg for the I same reason. I am rather inclined I to the belief, however, that " Y" seeiretaries who passed the committees i in New York, went because they de- ' sired to offer service. At any late ! t lu.i' ?' i vr this s rviee. when they r . . 'Hinn. in France. IVrhaps :is we .. . ' llslPn''1 lo len. I'rshing we will l,r impressed wi;ii the virtue, blc-s- . ' ,. , . ' . ; in arm aiue i u.e . i .. -. in France. Here is. whit he says in his Christmas eableuram: 'Willi a deep feeling of gratitude for tlie enormous contribution which the Y. M. C. A. has made to the moral and physical welfars of the America a army, all ranks join me in sending " Christmas j reetinrs and cordial wishes for the New Year. I Fershin-.' " f-- -.,. . . . , ... ! M ERCH A NTS BARGAIN SALES WEDNESDAY This week's "Harpain Day." Wednesday, will be one of exceptional opportunities for the buying public of Mishawaka and surruonding territory. Since tho inception of this ,trading vent in the city, merchants ami public alike have begun to look forwardd with interest to its cominp. It is an acknowledged fact that dining the past three Wednesdays more trading has been done than lias ever been the case in any three o;iys in the history of MithiIVople from the country they can l.uy to better advantage at home, everything considered, than elsewhere, hence the growing numbers that are now giving local merchants that patronage that has heretofore been going out of town. The attendance of those- rural buyers in the city every Wednesday Is highly pleasing to the merchants who by their liberal inducements are gaining many new customers. That the city folks are also highly appreciative of the efforts of the merchants is testified to by the crowds which throng the stores of those advertising for the event from early morning to closing time Wednesdays. Every advertisement in tomorrow's newspapers should be read carefully, i ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF JOINT ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Hilton E. Wakoner. E. Grove st., entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. The affair was a joint observance of their sixth wedding anniversary and of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Wagoner's mother. Covers were laid for 16 guests. Decorations were carnations and roses. The afternoon was spent by musical selections which were contributed by Mrs. Maude Williams of South Dend. Sunday evening the entire party was entertained at a theater party at the Orpheum. Among the guests wero the Misses Myrtle and Trene Mators of letroit- Mich- tvTH of Mrs. Ya goner. LE0NA J. SCHR0EDER DIES AT RURAL HOME Leona Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder, residing four miles south of Mishawaka, died at the rural home Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock, following an illness of two years with heart trouble. Miss Schroeder was born at Blue Island. 111.. Dec. 19, 1903, and was past E years old. She is survived jy her parents, four sisters and two brothers, all residing at home wl'h th exception of Raymond Schroeder. of the motor transport corps of the United States army, stationed at Newark. N. J. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. WTLIiOW CRKITK CLUB TO MKITT. Tlie Home Economics club of Wllow Creek will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. McKnight. residing on the Jefferson street road "Wednesday afternoon. COVCLtlll'-S VISIT. Mis Elizabeth Arnold will leave tor.ight for her home in Kitchner, Canada. after spend'ng several weeks as the gues.t of her sisters and brother. Mrs. John Dosman. Calhoun st.. Mrs. Herbert Leyes and Harry Arnold. 112 YV Eighth st. lurrruss to niv jejisity. Cpl. Charles II. Gehring left Sunday afternoon for Camp Rarriton. Metuehem. N. J., after spending a week's furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gehring. 222 E. Eighths!. DlsCHAUGED FROM NAVY. Pleny C. Diltz has arrived in the city, having received his honoraVe discharge from the naval service. fo is- the -on of Mr. and Mrs. "Willia.ii Dilt. IV irk av.

IJESSE T. EGLEY WEDS

MISS HELEN L DOTY Jess,? t. E'gley and Miss Ilel..: Lucille Doty, two well known younc People of Mishawaka, were marri -l at th Methodi.-t parsonape Sund:y afternoon at 2:J0. Jlev. Dr. E. EariParker performed the ceremony. The bride was prettily attired in a pown of toupe taffeta and wore a ror.-uc" of sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Marion Euzolits of South Pend, who wore a pown f pre n peorpette crepe and carried earnations. Frank Epley, brother of the proom was best man. The groom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Faul Epley and has jut recently returned from overseas service with the lr.Tth lield artillery. The bride is a graduate of the Mlshawaka hiph school. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of tb bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Doty. r.:i W. Seventh st. Dinner w;is served. ('overs were laid for 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ei;iey will reside South Fend. "WILDCAT or PAF.IS" AT LINCOLN. Prix-ilia Dean, sonif times rel rr M to as "The Amazing Artist." stars i-i "The Wildcat of Faris." which com to the Lincoln theater today and Tues.day. According to a description of Miss Dean in the play, '"she purr, she claw, she scratch but, Mon Dieu, how she love:" The fami d Latin quarter of Paris before tli war will he among the many interesting scenes shown. Coliette, in tip person of Miss Dean, who is lov-d by the Apaches, lias, a wonderful part in the picture which comes t a Mishawaka loudly heralded by the press throughout the country. LIFE-LONG RESIDENT SUCCUMBS MONDAY Casper Kuhn, who resided with his sister. Mrs. Mic hael Huennerkopf, 719 N. Main st.. died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning at 4:00 o'clock. He has been in ill-health since last fall during which time he had influenza and had not fully iceoverd. He was horn south of Mishawaka about M years ago an! has resided here his entire lifetime. Mr. Kuhn ir survived by eleven brothers and three sisters. George. Larry. A. 17., William, and Albert of Mishawaka, Joseph of Buffalo. N. Y.. Frank of Foley. Ala., sr. M. flerigitte of S. Anne's hospital. Chicago; Sr. M. Seraphin of St. Mary's. Notre Dame, and Mrs. Huennerkopf with whom he made his home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. GUN CLUB MEMBERS WILL MEET TONIGHT Wilbur M. Myers of the Petenj Cartridpe Co.. and an expert oi matters connected with gun clubs will address the members of the newly formed Mishawaka gun cluo in the C. L. Rarnard A: Son hardware store at S o'clock this evening. Some 4 5 members of the new organization have already been enrolled, and judging from the interest taken in the matter, this number is likely to be increased. Permanent officers will probably be named and arrangements made for a schedule of contests. LIGHTS lOtl KTUDEBAKEIt ST. A. M. Eeall and six others, residents, of Studebaker st.. petitioned the board of public works for an arc light on Studebaker st. This is an outcome of the bear story printed in The News-Times In reference to n "wild bear" having been seen in the vicinity by the McGarrity family's residence, which resulted in the entire police force being called out only to lind that the supposed hear was an open umbrella. Residents of this neighborhood have been in a nervous state ever since, and want more light on the subject. Chairman McDonough promised there would be no more wild bear chases if the lights of Mishawaka could prevent them. This was all the business at the weekly meeting of the board of public works Monday. ANNUAL HOLL CALL TONIGHT. St. John's Court No. 9Ö2 C. O. F.. will hold its annual roll call meeting tonight in St. Joseph's hall. The meeting is open to all foresters anil their friends. An address by Rev. Ft. J. F. Kohl will be one of the features. A musical program will be contributed, by the Cecelian orchestra which will consist of the following numbers; "Cup-Winner" march, orchestra; "Admiral Polka", cornet solo; "Flirtation" polka, orchestra; 'The Lily" cornet solo; The Mistletoe waltz" orchestra. A boxing match will also be staged by Richard and Joseph Cogan. LKAYI'Js HOSPITAL. Mrs. Fred Klein of south of Mishawaka who recently underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital has sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the institution for the home of her tdster. Mr. Jacob Schutz. 2 25 E: Eighth st. i;.ti:tais rem soldieil Mrs. William Dalton. 119 V. Eighth st., entertained at a 1o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of F.ruce Huff who bus just been honorably discharged from the Kelly Ltlds. an Antonio. Te.va.-. CoVer-s were laid for six. BIRTHDAY PAHTY. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Linscr, Towle a v.. entertained a arty cf younc people at th'dr home Sunday

cv tning.

Tlie atlair u as cum nil

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surv Cime nriil lnnsir' u-sr nlnv. I ed. Lunche n was served. MARY 1ICKF01U AT Mary Pickford will be seen at the Temple today In "How Could You, Jean?" a photoplay of exceptional human interest in which the star has a role which will both delipht her admirers and add new laurels to her wreath of fame as a scren player of! I the highest attainments. nisiioi KNicKi.inxH m;i: r.riLD. Mrs. way V of the o! St.

Frank Anderson. 115 Uncolnithrrp is fjr lh rst time in history

, will entertain the members j an international sympathy which !- Eishop KnickerlKckcr Guild !quick anc; vital a sympathy whirh Paul's Episcopal church at does not displace itself merely in

her horn.- Tuesday nlpht. VIMTIN. .sISTl-:iC .14. ill h .111.-. ITll ..Ill. 1 il V C i .- .... i Mr: Peter Meert liave , . . , amvd heie from Camp Dee. Ya., and are the guests of the former's tister, Mrs. Emil I.;b,edt. W. Tenth st. Mr. Mert has beer in - the .i army for the past seven years .i.i 1,..- ..... .-...a....: v..-. i discharge. Nonn:: All members are requested to atlend lodije meeting for the nomination of oliicers Märch at Moos? lull. (Mgnod) I HF NT, Dictator. A'lvt. TO VISIT MOTHER. Frank Neddcau and his son. IM Neddeau. left Monday morning on a motor trio through the east. They will visit with Frank N-ddeau' mother. Mrs. Ren Neddeau at Wan:tab. N. Y. VISIT IX TOL1DO. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mori? anu mv.. lieien buiane or tins eh spent Sunday with relative: ledn, O. t T"-

! we show that we want to serve any I. LAX II FOR WMISVW (interest but theirs, we will have be. Lieut, and' Mrs. Fred Longfellow i tomo f-andidatos for the most lasting and three daughters have returned öiseredit that will ever attach to im n to their home in Warsaw. Ind.. after!'" Wory. And so it is with th! spending a few days as guests of Mr. I profound feeling of th- significant and Mrs. H. E. Cruni. MO E Eighth ! of tho things you are undertaking.

St. SCAHL1.T FHVEIt CAM. Health officer H. E. Strubbe has iuaranti:ieed the following homes lor scarlet fever; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dcstseing. 40 Indiana av.; Mrs. owe Wambsky, .": Sarah st. LIQUOK VIOLATION. C. E. Howies of Elkhart was Mned and costs after entering a plea of Ö o guilty in city court Monday morning lo a charge of public intoxication. .MOVEs TO NEW KESIDMXCi:. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wallach mo ved into their new residence at 72 7 Lincoln way E.. Monday. KI-TITHXS FItOM KALAM,A7X0. Miss Katherine Ixekhart has returned from a visit with relatives in Kalamazoo, Mich. TO MKI7T TONIGHT. The V. P. A. of the Evangelical church will -meet tonight at 7:4 5 o'clock at tiie church. Miss Haeriette E. Johnson is now prepared to give thorough piano Instructions at her home, 11?, S. Spring st. Home phone 7"6. Ctl Advt. BIUTI1 OF DAi r.HTITII. A daughter was bcrn Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wertz, 902 S. Main st. Treat jour feet to a pair of W. L. Douglas shoes. Advt. DEATH OF ILEUXTIYE. Mrs. H. E. Lawrence, K. Third st., has gone to Detroit, Mich., on account of the death of a relative. Your shoe laces retipped free tho W. L. Douglas Shoe store. Advt. Dr. MakielsUi, osteopath. 126 W. Second st. Adv. FORTY PERCENT OF OIL SUPPLY EXHAUSTED WASHINGTON, March 3- Forty per cent of the total known oil supply in the United States, exclusive of oil shale deposits in thre states, has been exhausted, according to estimates transmitted by Sec'y Lane to the senate commerce committee m compliance with a resolution presented by Sen. Ransdell of Louisiana, and made public today by the committee. Up to Jan. 1 Mr. Lane said, a total of 4,59S,OoO,000 barrels had been produced, while the known available oil resources, not counting the shalo deposits in the ground and in field storage, were estimated at 6,7 4 0,000.000 barrels. Distillation of shale deposits in Colorado, Utah and "Wyoming, however, would produce 70.000,000,000 barrels of oil, the secretary said. GERMAN ARMY IS "COMPLETELY USELESS" CORLEXZ. March 3. In the opinion expressed by United States army oMicers who have specialized on the question of demobilization and readjustment of the enemy forco. thcve is no longer any doubt about the complete uselessness of the remnants of the old German army now in regimental and battalion departments throughout Germany. The conclusions of the Americans are based upon a large quantity of detailed information gathered from various sources by, the army of occupation. CHICAGOANS APPEAL FOR ALBANIAN FREEDOM CHICAGO. March . An appeal for Albanian independence was ibled Sunday to Premier Clemenceau and Sec'y of State Irnsing in Faris by delegates representing 2 Albanian ori'"'71 mrin.

i TELLS MEETING WORKERS'

NEEDS ARE PARAMOUNT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) life contribute to the success cf those enterprises. lle.irt.s iKTply Stirred. The hearts of the men and worn.i ti.a i iiiuicn oi me world are stirred now in a way that has never been known before. They are not I only stirred by their individual clrjcumstances but they are bepinninp i to pet a vision of what tho general ; circumstances of the world are and J the contact of governments, but di- ; Plays itself in the' silent intercour.-e J of sympathy between preat bodies ;that constitute great nations and th-? ... i . . i ' . . . v m ... . .-ifeiuiHdiiir in a. conierence HKe tl M 1 . . 11 j l" arP W'" n ll- ' 1 ,,f,lU;vc- nr( 111 th" L confe!"enco- ;,r consciousness lue iue serams oi ui s ureal J ., . , . . v;u'ni nlass OI P"Ople V.'IO constitute me i imeu .-Maies ami mat as men ervants .t i.- our business, as it is our privilege, to find out how we can best assist in making their lives what they wish them to be, giving them the opportunities that thev ornrht lo I have, nss'sting by public counsel in ! the private affairs upon which the ! happiness of men depends. Servants of People, j '"And so I am the more distressed 1 that I cannot take nart in those I councils because my present busi ness is to understand what plain men everywhere want. It is perfectly understood in Pari that we are .-ot meeting tue re as the masters of anybody thr.t we are meeting there as the servants of, T believe it is. about rOO.000.OC 0 people and that unle-s we show that wo understand th;1 business of servants w will not sat- ' sy them and we will not accomplish j the peace of the world, and that if that I bid vou welcome, because I beiieve you have come together in the spirit which I have tried to i 1dicate. and that we will together concert methods of cooperation and individual action which will really acoemplish what we wish to see accomplished in steadying and easing and facilitating the whole labor process of the United States." FINAL DRIVE ON TAX BILL STARTS IN STATE SENATE (CONTINUED FItOM PA OK ONE.. appropriation bill which is expected tonight. Plen for Soldiers. Sen. Negley, Indianapolis, today introduce I a senate concurrent resolution requesting congressional action for six months' pay to discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. Sen. English, Indianapolis, introduced another resolution, providing ' for the making up of deficit for six ! months, between the present pay (and pay received by soldiers, sailors i and marines before entering the j service. ! Sen. James, Dana, asked that the j Symons l lue sky bill be referred to i another committee. This motion was lost. Sen. MrCrny spoke on the senato concurrent resolution authorizing the attorney general to investigate inclosing of the canal which furnishes drinking water to Indianapolis. McCray says 21 bodies have been taken from this canal. This i was made a special order of busi ness for Tuesday. Consideration of the Mendenhall tax bill, which was on the docket for today wan postponed until tomorrow on motion of Sen. Negley. ltjis Ilatts Konlution. The senate today passed the Ratts resolution, amending the constitution and providing for enumeration of legislative apportionment be taken on totl number of votes cast for all candidates for secretary of state be made every six years. The vote was 3G to 0. Sen. Bracken vigorously opposed passage cf this resolution, saying he believes tn organized attempt is being made to defeat woman suffrage by "balling up" the constitution. The Masters senate joint resolution legalizing expenditures for labor on public highways in excess of rates prescribe! by law by county highway superintendents and commissioners and for maintenance of prisoners and orphans, was passed by the senate, 2S to 10. The Munton drainage tall, providing for reclamation cf C5.000 acres of swamp land in Noble and LaGrange counties, which will increase the value of property affected by 51,400.000, .passed the senate by a vote of ?.Z to 1. The bill now goes to the 'hous ?. MOB THREATENS YANKEE OFFICERS IN BERLIN HOTEL (CONTINUED FROM RACK ONE.) cial and economic control of Industrie? by th workmen's councils but promising stringent pui.lshment for further tiisorders. The workers'. diatiaed with this "half-way measure." was insisting on full political recognition, threatened an uprising within a week that will be of tulhcient power to overthrow the government. A general strike in Berlin appeared imminent today. Tlie bourgeoisie councils threatened retaliation strikes. Patrols here have been doubled. Riots are reported to be continuing in Leipzig and Halle. In Munich a number of casualties resulted when troops ousted Spartaans from several eitfi:l i'anta

CONGRESS MAKES RECORD FOR WORK LEFT UNFINISHED

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) president was regarded by some as throwing away the fruits of the victory gained at the polls last November. The senate today had before it the deficiency bill, providing $730,000.imIii for the railroads and abo'V $'26.i"0.000 for miscellaneou purposes. Democratie leaders expected th:bill to pass, but admitted today" it is the only one of the remaining supply bills which they are at all hopeful about. May Forte lu The .legislative situation is full of possibilities, observers pointed out, and inasmuch as the deficiency bill is not generally expected to occupy nearly all the day and a half which remains was predicted in some uuarters that administration leaders might decile to force an issue with republicans on all the bills. In that event, if republicans carry out the threats they made Sunday v hen they yielded on the Victory loan bill, they will filibuster. Many of them have views on the league of nations, which they have so far refrained from expressing. Sen. Si'.erman. Illinois, has a'.iaady anr.ounced he will devote several hours discussing it. Sen. Harding on the league the naval lull Sen. La Follette .-iid he mi-ht talk in eonneeiion with if it H called up. also intimated that he has a few observations to submit 1 1 me occasion waiiauis. Important Hills ltlovkel. Aside from the departmental appropriation bills, which are apparently certain to fait. Sec'y Lane's S 1 0.OOo.OOO homestead for soldiers l-ill; Smith, of Oeorgia. Americanization bill. ;rovi1inp for better instruction for aliens in American language and customs; the woman suffrape amendment: dry enforcement legislation, and hundreds of minor bills, are doomed in the senate, it appears certainSen. Jones, New Mexico, (hairman of the suffrage committee, admitted today suffrage is blocked. He cannot call it up because of the rule requiring it to lay a day after it has formally been put on the ulendar. Sep. Wad-worth Saturday ilighl prevented it being placed there and as the the last two calendar davs of the session. Monday and Tuesday, really are Ut one h';i--lative day. Jones cannot set a voe except by unanimous consent. The anli.s would not ntrreo. they say. No Iiv to Hack Prohibition. Failure of the leui-lation for enforcement of the war lime prohibition law, which becomes effective .!aly 1. will put" it up to the .separate .states to enforce the law, eVn. SMieppard. Texas, said. There was a possibility thai the ? 1.000,000.000 wheal guarantee bill may not. pet through, as the senate early Sunday sent it back to conference. Vigorous efforts were being made, however, to push it through. The house today planned to take up Conference reports on the Indian and diplomatic appropriation bills. Following this, the Line soldiers' homesteads bill is to come up, followed by the civil service retirement bill, Irish independence resolution, deportation of interned enemy aliens and investigation of cotton exchanges. The house appeared likely today to end th" session with a practically clean legislative slate. PUHLIC SERVICE STRIKE. P.v T'n'.ted I'refi: ; HERNE. March The Eerlin . Tageblatt announced that all public service employes in that city will strike "Wednesday in sympathy with 1 the strikers in central Germany. LKCAL XOTIfi:. KitHt No. 4:.4l. STATE r I NT M A N A . sT. Josr.IMl COCNTY. SS - In the St. Je-eph FirIt CiMirt. IVbrcary Term. l'.U'a. j Lx-I'arte Petition -f Angeln N.U.lle et til. in r estate of ('l;:ir!es A. Nobile. Nntiee I her-!y ie?i tl:it Anct-l.i i Noldle and Catherine Sel.iri, the heiref Ch.ines A. Nobile, did n the p.ith day ; of February. I'd., tile their petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court, and by en-; dorseineiit on said petition did st April ; 1h. r.l!. nx the date for the hearing ef said petition. That tald petition recite that sal 1 Charles A. Nobile died intestate, owning' certain decrlied ral estate in sabl St. .l.oeph County, Indiana; tuat sild petitioners are the heirs at law cf ;;a;d j

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Cf: it), -i .v. .-' ;V. ., . ; ;,;: -.. interest, i hi r, )t..: tf.nt t: h t f ;.ct t! :i tr. .n.tfi t t!" r il f-.t.iti at, ,.rt-T .-.rr et r, 1 I. :M 'r-nrl A. N. .;' t ' t t i f ! d'-'Utli, f r : 1 1 s..'.t, ;.'f,.r f ,. l i;.,e . f . i:. Jeir. to rr.ftV..' n.ts f r tl,. 5-, rr.-v.t ' I.M- if r: :, r;.i A. N.,!i: i:-"t A p.uiti..:.r j r.o ? . r , ;rt ti nt if ul-'n J -.s: :t.. ir .;...:i nr-.ar C t ' i'tt rs ,.f !.. raJ. en ..re .: ; . ;..... .4I. t a t ! .' nnf.. e ,. j .-e.j :. i4 5 n k-lv. : . nn, that !. .i'. :in! a::"g ,:! r- i:i n.: pel!:i..n uro tr :.-. tr.'ii t.'.- ..-;rt f b re, tl. ;r if r 1-trrps f 'i:,i:;:rr ti"!l d:aM .0 Js.!io.l eri -t", '. t.1f - 1 Iried ef 1J .T.t I. fr-::, t!.e i . f id ht-aring. t ! n .

(ft r t irr e. ept ::.ertj!i.' J . -.- .:.! . .-,- ?,. j r - Vi.ed .y 1 tv Pi r:(... . f ;... i;;ty . f ).t ; devis'' s Mel Ifgnf. i vv 11.1:1 1: '. v.- km:k. ef St. .1 .v.a, (-j-r..,f r; wf. p. m-nkilu i: s .m;ii.L. A 1 1 1 i:e s. S'tn I'.'-ad. Lid., r,.--,. pin 1 r.-tatr ef Trkl.t lrHrik. notic f: or 1 in i. poi nt. I'.r direct ieri ef 1 . :r-. V. I .! :t t . . administrator ef t!..- .f T, k : rrt'.mDk. late of St. .! ..;- t :mv, the State ef India!. a. S . .,... Notice D la'e-by gi- 1 t t.ve legatee a 11 1 fiPTl.-M f ,..iM .,-- j.-:,t. cd ail other t.-rsoim .t r.rr-tl In state, that iald a-i n.!-. 1 ; r r-r r.is :.:: in thi Oourt Lis wra :,n 1 vej- !.. r, for the final s.-ttlorr.. -r :! . v ,( j and they are therefore . r.-Ny r-i-;ir. '. t ! a:ij ai-p-ar rn stfi '..;,rr ea t ' 1'lst !. ef fehruary. V. t;--satuo will be heard. .nt j.-e-.f ' their !oirsh!;, or , ;a::r to i,rtv ; rt estat. atd lav .-juix if .-. x y t r . i.why af.l :i-e-:j t and t.. 1 sh ild tad !' .i,r'; reel. Witness, tie lierk a-.i-l th S. al . ' t. St. J.'sqili "ir iat i'e":rt t S-.ia'i p.. 1. Ileilana. IM! d.-iv ef f. n-iirr. U ll.i'.l i: M. W VKM i:. r'K P.v P.. 1.. lb KUSTMA N 1.....,; I - a NOTK i: Ol' ADMINISTRATION. Notice is lierrliy gin, t!.at t'.- un-'.' signed ti a S ben ;ijol,..i:.tel '.y tt,o ;.-). ef the Superior fount of st. to-. ;.!. ".. . t y. State e-f Indbm 1. a-! aanit ratrSx ef tlie estate ef Kay lade, k.-r, late of jes.nh "oiinty, de"eaed. SaiJ vtate i leipiMisr 1 t t.. ..'.piit. lilman i.iii:cm:i:. a ;m. Feb. I'!). l'.l!. P..i:i; SCANLmN. Atty. for Ad; iv xiiTin: or aimiItk tion. Notice i hereby girn, t!.t t N urelrsimile, J b.is been :if';rinted l.y tlie "."! ft tle Circuit Court vi St. .Teo;.h Ce a -ty. State ef Indiana, selrilnistrnter f tiie cfitiite f I:iuc Ihnhrs n, ljb St. Joseph Canity, de.-en-ed. Said c-a.it" 1 sujp"M-.i f.. he s 'Mit. lewis s. iii:.Mi:i:"v. .mm I at l at Ser.Ci lVud. In ! . IVv . 1'1'. vi:iil;:i: ;rv, Atty. f,.r i: t te -she dbw" - die scmidi how SÜQ IöV2f f, t i l-. tf I X i OF33- ?! i ' . m . t . . w . k. lm ! r SarrüQ the Ctzazlr.d Ocresr PfilSCiLlA DEAN SEE the famous Latin Quarter of Pari before the war how the Apaches loved and fought how their queen helped save th city at the crisis. See it cow. AT THE LINCOLN TODAY AND TUESDAY Tili- N the Lincoln treat to if. many customers. No udiaiKf in prh-ev Usual ailmKlon. 1) i (i Si I I Sweetheart v ' r r. -. - f! Ii -!!

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