South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3EN. persi Another Peace Delegation French Decorate 34 U. S. Officers With Cross of the Legion of Honor Txco Austrian Delegates HOOSIER LEADERS TO AID SUFFRAGE 3t n '1 r fe-V h

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PRÄ SES WORK

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Dr. Gardiner Writes of Address Made by American Commander Overseas. CONTI .Ti:r FROM PAGK ni-: nss his resulted i:i the army's tak-j lnf for cr.mtod much f f your so - i oietv s ability V" Tnmp!ih results and f")m-tir!; s r.p-cting more thnj was r'.'i.ci'n;iMy allowable unil' r the rirf uitis!;i nr -s j in ran, your ins nc n ui same spirit which h s a n ini a t ed the Atn'T lean army ar.d made possible ,ts ontribution to the sic.fi conclusion of th war." Many Troop Ouarur,!. Shiridiy ;it L'M a ns Sunday nmrnIng wp we re at th- Spur amp. whk'h Is located on a. r:iiIroil ".spur" o itside the city of L:Man-. Hrrf "nn 7, 20 S. O. S. troops are u:i i t ? . At 10 a. in. a grand revi w and parade w-re- e ondu t d in ;i large- !i Id near the ramp C n. P-rshing expected to have 1 " ri pr's-nt, but for fonie rf'ix'in did not arrive-. Th.j staff officers liowt-vi-r, wr- thee and intpeoted the various cmpunbs. ft was a beautiful picture- tint those 7,20o men. ich '.vith a rifle in hnnd and standing at :-tt ntion. pr -.stnt-l. as the officers, on prancing ateeds rode up and down the ranks, j j Don't blame me if I add hat w: f'dt proud of thov- Anirri'Mii soldiers a? i the were thus reviewed on tii soil of France. The day was all that ruuld be 1-stred;-th sun .--hone brightly, the land discoursed a ppr-opriate music and th cinema worked constantly In the liack'round we could see a lonr lin of trucks, to ach of whi h was attached a pair of well groomed horses or mules. The insprtion over, i th commatnl 'Forward, March" came down th- line and the parade was on. Around the Held the soldiers marched. Then ame th order, 'P.reak ranks" and the parade w a s o v e r. Holds Siimlay S-r Ih-s. Immediately at the cbs our Sunday rriornini; service was held in the beautiful Y. M. C. A. hut. which is had by the held and Miup I say "beautiful" advisedly, for when the inspection of huts was made recently the Spur camp hut secured the prize for beinr the t'.nest and the best in the area. Tlie hut is not a cathedral, it is not a hurch. its seats are not of mahogany, hut to soldiers to singers and to prr.n her. it was on Sunday morning the temple of tile livinj? God. Mr. Ritt-nhouse led the men in sinirini; that urc.it hymn f aith of Our Fathers. a soldier with ;i rich baritone voice san "Tho Lord Is My LUht anl Salvation" and I spoke on the character of "The fi-a Wn Wrr;hit' und doen within our hearts we felt that 'th Place wa,i none other than the huie of God. On Sunday evening we were at the Classification camp, which is situated within the limits of the citv of IMans. Last nik'ht w ield d to an invitation to conduct another religious service ta the Spur camp hut. And may it be here r onb-d to the attractiveness of Christianity, and also to the credit of the officers and nvn of this camp, that on a Monday evening they crowded that grent hut to hear the gospvl of the Christ, preached and mim. Hate TMcajont Mission. Our ten days' mission in the i,.. Mans rgeion was made particularly pleasant because of the warm reccp-( tion that was extended tis by th Rev. Thomas W. I-Vssenden, I . the chaplain located at Le.M m-. Dr. Fexsenden and I for three year were f llow students at the theological school at Kvanston and it was a vrr'-at pleasure to find him exercising through his t-trong personality vjch as splendid Influence as F. S. army chaplain. He hopes soon to return to his church, the Asbury Methodist Kpincop.il of !'ittslurr. which releasd him for stvpin the army. At noon today we" start for the) ity of Rrest, from which p!ae we' hop to finish this letter. j Rrest. May - D'l. j Here we are at Rrest, wher I am; scheduled to speak three linns u h ' Sunday and every week dav eveningduring the nt month. R.csidsi these regular preaching and lectin-1 Ing engagements we rc ach day I poicttng group conti r. nccs ,ii:i per fonal Interviews with the men. .May 1 say that at present I'rest is th- greatest American a ddier c'nttrj in Lurope There ar- loO.eco m1- : dl rs in camp here and as fast as ! they arv moved out to rill th grat boats, which almost dai'v are com-s ing into this pirt. other thousands of soldi is w ill niiie :u from the e.iSt. to refill the camps. R nc Pres; oi'f rs o tl:- pia-k iier thgreatest opportunity tbit tan be f'Ojnd anywhere in Fiat. The camps are located ihr- mi'es 'frfm the ify and to .s.t lh. citv the men at night tuu-t have a military ri'.ii' H nce - i r- v-r: mg .her are practically sldiers in camp. Th. hiv.- little to io and nowhere to go but to the various w Ifare huts. Cor; - a c 1 1 y whe ther the program to le pre-, r.tci is in the form of a religious si rvire pe-tur ry h it so fr as we have ! r. ai ' t( j iilr- row d- d It is because ii the preacher h.i-If-ge e r !. of Mgious m. . gt !. i-.i m ps a t 1 ': r t b- su Mini.- pr i ibringing a v t.( reto b. ii ml i ds and i n d s of wa r w i rv ,i ml ! IS, that W ' a V t "'1 1 i.onie sic); so pr s !, - t o him t i.e ( 'hi -- ! b.- .! tht- world Man Ra"t Tb i ' r r:- i ; : . France m m i ; ' i i i s - . , I ' p r t . 1 1 ill t -po(. Ill II. oi e h.' tone and ir.or,- pn.tt.rts, -juc llu i the

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Members of th A'o -i n i a n jacf (h-luation (I'ton"h African .nyt arriving in Paris io attend th ennff-renre The mission is Fid. -red the mot ;.ictur s u of th c many at Wrs-a ill-v.

port of I5reüt but 1 am not unmindful of th fact that th primary pur-po--of his coming to Kuropp was not to iit th hcatitv spot of r.iii"' iut to sp.ik to American troops. Urne- I am planning to st;iy l in Piet for a month or as loni; as I, the ru ed demands my services. I feel that so Ion as the ramps lure are Idled with homeward bound I Aint i if.iii soldu rs that my post of duty is here. Just how lonp it wdll take for th troops now traveling westward' to reach Rrest and here, be loaded on tile boats, no one at this writing Is abb- to foretell perhaps a month, six weeks or possibly two months. When the preat hosts of 1". S. soldiers have loft the camps and .vailed home, we may have :t little time at our disposal to visit th beauty places and devastated areas of France. h fore returning to South Ib-nd. Yesterday I was delighted to me- t Lieut. Robert H. Swintz of South Rend. Our visit of necessity was brief as in one hour he was due to march his colored company to the boat. Lieut. Swintz looks remarkably well and with his heavy black mustache surely presented the part of ;i dignitied American officer. Durinc the past three weeks he as the manager of a company of minstrels, has toured the 1 S. camps in France, bringing entertainment to the members of the A. K. F. The camp here will miss the lieutenant and his black nun but we wish to assure him. that at least for the present, we shall not be lonesome so far as colored troops are concerned, for all day they have been trampitiir into camp, so that tonight the record indicates there are m.( men. with ebony face, at Pres!. NOTRE DAME HONORS RETURNED CHAPLAINS C NTIM'Kb I I. OA: PAGL UNT-..I loll a n ' I IMward P.eckman, 111 I "a ri. Fr. Davis, the second speaker, told of. mectinir Cipt. Jerry M irphy in I'raroe shortl' befor he was killed in action. He concluded his talk ,,v tellini: reminiscences of associat1 1 1 r with at)! Kpis opaluui chaplain. Th.- other two speakers. Frs McGmn and ''liniii II spoke briefly, -tlie former telling some amusing in- j cidenis about neuro soldiers whose knowledge of Fr. McGinn Christmas da; cathedral of Scott, a Notle acolMe. He the war was limited. ceb-hrated mass on upon the ruins in a Verdun with Hairy Dame student. ;;s the celebrated the signing if the artnistic- with 1-' Walsh in ' Paris and a company of Notre Danvt soldiers. Pays Ttituile to Pool. Fi. n'Donnell was attathed to a r. gimcnt of engineers in Italy. He paid a tribute to Jovce Kilmer, the famous j (M r who was killed shortly h fore the war ended. i At the sui-rstio of Capt. Walsh. Fr. 'Doiin!l has w ritten a norm ! d"dratcd to the Notie Dime men I III service. The poem Will be publidod in the "A. F. F." number of' the Notte D.i me "St hol.i st ic," the j othcial sclioo! m ica.iiu-. I Upon t .vi tr- I 1C KU SI III e- I nr. w . whom the decree of D" tor of Laws was conferred tpon in I '.17. e5r. -m'iI his ;i ppreciat ion of tb.e hos. j pitalitv uivtii him in Amenc.i. lie .' told how proud he w is to he asso.a I. d with the Fnive-Tsity of Notre I .i me The e aniptii .ill ub'HV bv f il" t lie Not I t I i -I in s, r v. i m. ting e losnl wit h Li -ut. R i r. u d Vo',1 D.i m' soldiers v ho audience sfaiulint V.'i'.lb- taps c! c sou rule d. Th I. - Prgmin. v l a m Pontine. id high miss ! ic. a la'.ia at- sermon bv the Rt. Rev. Mgr. F. P.. D Rick, i stufiY-Die-w i John Av coU-h if Rnaland. I'.b -int th.- se nior R t g and raising the !' tg I d; t'ion of th, Hov u C.db u.'i .m i I Fm i .t . 1 f I i I : a ;n honor r! i.v- o! of Co! '7 7 .ss i o n s. gra. Wild e ;i n 'om - , i uates The pro t ! i m ri mt .le 'i nd f.. ultv w ill asnible 1 a w room in Sorm hall . th.- m w i.-iiMir g. n. P. us,,, s ni--vtn g in i Old i h i nd of A! iss,,, lation m Ri ,, r,so:i hall n r All On s- Uib lr tb. '.i.e..

I Try NEWS-TIMES Want Adslo,

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:i ! v;- ' - -7 V Col-con-ASSEMBLY TO MEET ON PEACE TERMS coNnxcLD v'ioy pagk onk. No date for handing t"he re;dy to th" Germans lias been set. although it was reported earlier in the wek that Monday would see the reply transmitted. The council of four again on Saturday considered the German counter proposals especially the western frontier of Poland. The frontier, as outlined in dhe peace terms, was the cause of strong protests from the Germa us. Count at Coloant'. Count von Riockoorff-Ra r.tza u. J the head of the German delegation. ' is at Cologne. ne report is that his j visit has to do with the situation in I the Rhineland brought about by the proclamation of a Rhenish republic. The Perlin government is attempting to counteract the republicm movement by the appointment of Kail Trimborn, a centrist and a resblent of th Rhinetand as regiona' president. A repoit thiough Paris s:iyr, the German national assembly met in Rerlin Saturday to consider the peace terms :.nd reports fron, the j German plenipotentiaries. Another i report is that the asscmhlv has been j called to meet in Rerlin late next w eek. Kenner Has Returned. Dr. Reimer, chairman of the Austrian delei" i lion, has leturned to St Germain afKjr conferring with fellow members of the Austrian -jov-ernment at Feldkirch. The Austrian national assembly was expected to meet Saturday to consider the treaty. There are aain signs of political di -content in Germany. The radicals hae seized upon the alleged mistakes of the government to begin another campaign. In Ravaria (iM)r,i(.ra have broken out in Mu nich as a protest by the radical against the execution of the Bavarian communist leader. I-vine Xissrn. A general strike lias been calbd in Rerlin and strikes also have occurred in several cities in Ra varia. GROUP CORPORATIONS . TO QUIET UNREST C NT INF IIP FROM PAGL' ON II pointcl to by officials as evi.lence o the need for some such machinery as is i r n t m i 1 a t ed in th e-xport andj ritral c orporations Long term j credits are needed by K'irope and j law materials rath r than finished j prodiM ts. exce jt where the latter are t the used ui revivirit; ptoducing poweis. Rdgian int rests which recently obtained a ,short term credit of i(beor.iiO(v lr, New York have been unabb to utilize the niene-y be- , cause rat- is so adv ei se, - that the ! moiu y . imlil ost r e-rhans :(i icrcent. Ali ev ii worse situation exists in Franc- and in Italy, in th opinion of Mnamial experts, and will contimu- for several years tmtll those' j; cconurit s reiia luiitaie in-ir muus-1 tries ,-uid la-'luce their indebtedness j Government credits to the allies! nv total approximate ly 1 0. ,fHV ...mi i .. i . . a i . i ri i .i .1 . . f . v. . . I . 1 1 1 L. IM t ri- 'J V . " " 'J - 111 l I I o i amount antnorized. that is too small i t it is believed, to finance tht i nee vie.i w hich is said to oe another initiative in solvim: the question of. crediis. The war finance corpora tion is s.iid to be ready to tak th1 obligations of the exports corpora-, tions :f th'.- pubuc does not although tlie latter contingency is not expected. ORDER GENERAL STRIKE

f C( NTIM'KD ROM PACK ONE. the prcs.pt government to regain its prestige. PumIici lllx'tt's Overthrow. Any tangible progre ss In the peace negotiations from tjäe German viewpoint is ep'Cted to prove an effective .unter irritant to the maneuvers of the indepcndnt socialists. i ida tr.e nurry nan nar.uy J reu hed th- stage f an acute crisis, !altliuii the followers of Hugo Haa. l were aid to be predicting the overthrow of F.trt and Scheidemann j wjth ight tlays. I The Ciei'man national assembly will me-et in Rerlin the latter part next week.

THROUGHOUT GERMANYl"" " " "v"

PAKIS. Juno 7. --Thirty four Am r-

iran ofrir r? w tp dec orated th ! othrr day with th- cros of thj iori of Honor in the trrand courtyard ' th- Invalides Th- honors wm ronf'-rrcd in th- nam1 of the French, rpuf!i( l'V (Jn. Pcrdoulat. military; Kovernor of Paris, and thn followinn wer the recipients:

Tht orllcer's cros of the Legion to j Curtis Townsnd; Lieut. -CoN. Sos-f?rip.-Gen. Charles R. KrauthofT, j thenes Mehn, .l'ulian M. Catdl. Frank Priff.-Cfn. Charles H. MrKinstry, Cutrheon. N"elon T. Jay. A. Perry

''ol.. If. II. Whitney. ICdwin D. Pricker. John i'arty. Halsev Dvinwoody, Stanley Dunbar Kmhick. and T'lysses S. Jrnnt and Lieut.- Col. i William C. At wood. Knllif,'S Cro.s IVvoux1. j The knight's cross of the Legion was bestowed upon Lieut. -Cols. Iarry MacAfee. Daniel M. Card. Alvin (5. flutensohn. John Price Jackson, i Frederick A. Delano. Leonard T. j Cerow. Kdjrar R. florrrell. J. Claw- j son Roop, Philip Mezier Lydlpr. A. ' D. Rutterfield. C.ust.iv' Porpos. j Thomas Salisbury Woolsey and ! Th. mas Graham Hamilton, also to Majors William M. Chadbourne. Carroll Greenough. J. W. KnipT. Joseph I). Weis. S Charles PuMsbury. Charles K. Carpenter. Henry J. Whitehouse and K. H. Armstrong: to Capts. Robert H. Cabell. Allen 11. Muhr and John C. Rreckenridge and to First Lieut. John Mills Sawyer. Tne following received decorations a few days earlier: Col. Ralph H. Van Deman. Lieut. -Col. Cabot Ward. Maj. Julian Low ell Coolidge. Roy-1

Retiring Fireman Tells Many Historic Incidents of Past Half Century

Capt. Oscar Stollard of lj s. St. Louis blvd., resigned from the So'ith Rend tire department on June 1. after having served 41 years, during which time hr- has watclu-d the old methods give way to the new. from the time of the man drawn apparatus down through the time when horses were used until the present time when motors ire ever ready to start out on a call. Capt. Stollard was born in Marshall county o. Feb. 1;l Ten years later, he fought his first tire, not as a fireman but as a water boy. In that year, about the same time as the big Chicago tire, one broke out in Marshall county, following a long drouth. Forest tires wre common occurrences in the fall of that year, and when the one started near Stollard's home, he was assigned the task of carrying food in;' water to the fighters. It was then that he made up his mind to become a hreman. In 172. his family moved to southern Kansas where he helped to fitrht a number of prairie tires which, as a rule, were started from the sparks of a Iocom )tive. Returning to South Rend in 1S7S. he Joined the first paid fire department. He was assigned to hose company number which was located at Michigan and Lasalle where the Masonic temple now stands. Tolls of Ton l ira mont. The captain tells an interesting story of the fire tournament held at the old fair grounds in 1 1!" a. which his company recovered themselves with honor in The 4 " yard run. Fire companies from all parts of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan partieip-ited in this annual tournamert wh:ch was ; cre ated to stimulate interest in fire lighting. Th main event vas to i .... ru n 4" "; (Is ,th ,ne n,,! cart, lay ln fprt of hotse. break the coupling ami start throwing water. Capt. Stollard's nun ran the 40 rods In 1M se or!s. which iecord still slatnls. a.inougn a on oi naru iuck ufpnoii ..1 1 I!. 1 J .. .I. .1 ..I them of th swi-epstakes event won bv Nib', the latter company being ine nisi io si iil uiiowiim .nci. ; In the days f the liorsi- urawn apparatus. G.,pt. Stollard was ''"n ; sidered to be the best driver in the department. He tells many in-1 stances of the fast time made by a pair f roan hoises. remembered by all th older inhabitants of t''uth ns Roek and Rve. Thev were for a long time the prhb- of th.South P.end force, and known al! over th- state for their beauty. The first big fire that occurred . a 1 1 e r regular department had b-n organize w as that eif the Oliver ho1 1 w a s on i nrisi m is o. e eii i -i : . ..I . i . - j 1 with the nicrviry reglst -ring - " le. f crees he low vei n. Rip (liver A'.IS, of! 1 tnen three stories iigh. som th more adventurous tiriiien ran aj hp.- .f hose to the roof, where. 1. ing '

idow n to esc-ape the piercing wind. ' ff;i irs a ''1- assum-d their normal l'they hecame frozen to the roof an(l'Fha!'n- Th n' xt ' Capt Stollard j had to be ehopped away. On the 's back at his post, jstre et be-low. another hose was play- i H ,iV, s in -l rnodest cottage w hich ling through i Kide window The two:1-- scrupulously clean, bo'h inside

T h e i I w e r e n u t i 1 i 1 " hi nniri. i nrj , loo. frozen in- The captain has interesting picture of this hre. Another III: Firv. Another big nre occurred in 1SS0 in the Washington block where the city hall was-then located. The hre starte! in Dr. Cum mints office and i tniiirn i,iiiu iiT"itit. ii "'"f j cold that night that five hydranT ' I w-re trie! before the fire men could ' get one to wrk. rinally a steam i pump was put into use. j The "West Rae-" hre happenel inj ls3 during which all the buiblings i went up in flames with the exception of the one known us old Salamander, the building now used as a mill. Capt. Stollard has n-re-1 und three chiefs in the volunteer depart-1

all Tv!t and Uo'cort I. Stanton and

''apfi Philip Walton Li r-noro and John MacFaddf-n. I")corationH of th Lcion of Honor ivpf announced for the followinp who had already I -ft for thp Cnited States: Pricr.-Cen. John M. T. Finney. Cols. Frank Rotrcs. William R. ;roe. (Jeoi ire T. Sl.ide and Osborne anil Herbert I". Sh reeve; ; Morill W. ' Jen.Majors Cloorge S. Rallard, ! Dunn. Dutrald C. Jackson. ninps. Harry H. I -a .Montane. Dn- . Iiis K. .Mac Cunift' ind Harold C. j "Whitman: and Capt. John Ewell, : I-upnf M. Moore. R. f. Skiniu r. and H. A. Stickney. Ilonot-x for Als-nt Ones. Finally, there were named fori honors seven officers whese duties' detained rhem in foreign p;.rts. They were Capt. John Hughes, aide-de- ' camp to Gen. Pershing, whio was at i Metz; Lieut.-Col. William P. Cauey. i who was in Vienna; Capt. Leland L. ' j 'Smith, who was at Jassey, Ruman'ia; Maj. Charles C. Goodrich. Maj. . Carl Taylor. Capt. Henry Mason i Day and Capt. Carlson. : A guard of honor composed of j men from various American divij sions and from the S?th French lnj fantry. with their respective bands, I lined the courtyard. They were in spected by Gen. Rerdoulat and the Americans were warmly cheered by the two thousand spectators, who crowned the balconies and galleries : T CA1T. C. C). STOLIiARl. ment. O. H. Rrazee. Al Culver and Joe Donahue: and five in the paid department. Isaac Hutching W. H. P.aker (now eleadt, Jak Kernel-. Irv Sibrel and Wilfrid Grant. He was secretary of the department for four yars and four months under Chiefs Hutchins and P.aker. Klent vai of his service wer' spent in the volunteer department, ho sr-d on the hors Irawn aftparatus for lt ve-.ars and tb balance on the motor truck. He was appointed captain in Dcembei cf lS'.ifi at which finie Ir was with No. 1 heise com pany. Five time's Capt. Stollar! has been sent to the hospital with injuries re-ceived in some smishup or else a roof giving way under him. and be still carrie-s the scars he reI e -iv-d in these accidents. Three other times he was hroueht home bv fellow members after having met with a. cicU nts. Mr. I'll Use Stollard is not retiring behe is unable to pet form his i duties longer, for though well advanced in years, he is still strong and active, has an unusually dear mind, and an intimate knowledce of . hre righting. is Second Resignation. , Oppp be-fore he i "-signed. on Sopt. .. 191V He was out 11 rnruuhs and i II davs. Then the bovs ler" for tho I . . . . 1 - - . . rrt - i ir uniii" ra pi int. tini nr rurht - c - ... , t , I order was put into effe t. Mayor ai.soi ' niirii pi s-.ii,i ; i iin'I mid Capt. Stollard that they were short r . . . l . i . ... . oi men. auu nai u would pe a patriotic act if he would retJrn until and out His family 'nists of his t wife ard a married daughter. Mrs. I Mrs. Louis Rose. He numbers Asst. Chief best i William frie.nds. Smith Si nee a m n ir hl th. retir-m.enT of j Capt. Moilu-I. Asst. Chief Smith is now th- ebie-s mar- in point f service. GEORGE WHO HAS MANY ALIASES. UNDER ARREST George Greer alias Geoi ge Fiovv. man a!is (teorge Niehols lies J P Wood alias George Rruri was ar rested Saturday nishf b . tne j.oiit' ! charged with issuing- f-ai duient ! checks. The complaint was re-ist-' red by Arthur Hubbard. Co-e-r is a lo al insurance age nt and l;-s at S. Michigan st.

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5 l i- ' : i v 2VSexr' JÄTtvjriÄsciv Important menbers of the Aust St. Germain, near Jaris. Prof, bm is military adviser to the delegation. LYMOUTH TO HAVE COUNCIL Knights of Columbus Order to Be Establish There Today, PLYMOFTH. June 7. A new council of ti e order of Knights of Columbus will be instituted in this city Sunday. Laporte council, aided by knights from Michigan City are behind the poject. Plans have been made to make the occasion one of the most n niorable events in the history of the organization in northern Indiana. A special train on the Lake Krie will be run from Laporte, which will also bring the Michigan City council. It is estimated that lit ween 4 0) and ."") knights and ladies will be here from various parts of northern Indiana. The lirst degree will will be given by the degree team from Michigan City; the second by the Notre Dame council, and the third by a staff from Fort Wayne council. I ISII DlSMASi: AT M A X I K V ( K 1 1 11 A 1 1 AT INC.. Through fforts b-ing made by authorities the epidemic among the fish of Like Maxinkuckee, which for some time had strewn the shores of that lake with dead fish, is abatin and will soon be at an end. j Rep. S. C. Shilling. Richard Liei her. elir'Ctor of the state department of conservation. Frank Hay. deputygame warden, and Dr. L. D. Fley. ; health otfi er ef Marshall ountyi have been working together on the; problem and have an r.ged for all den! fish alx-ut th- lake to be cart-j ed away. I 'ridel Mr. Hay's direction j spawning ln-ds ha )---n stake! oi'f 1 and they say the disease will soon oe oblitera t-d. : S. K. Medbourn's big barn at Cul-' v er was d stro' I bv tu - V dio-s-day. A Ruick maehin- and a hirs" was all that was saved. Large- quantities of hay ; nd fee d were eonsume-d as ware five- or six sleighs, wagons and carriages. I ii l-t ii P.livii.r iif Itfemt-n miHi'i . went an operation for appendh'itis at the Plymouth hospital this week Mr. and Mrs. Wilson York of neat Tyn r are the par-nts of twin hey s. born this v-k. New Michigan Rridgc. ' , Th 1 -oarl of cor;imissioners: have) decided to oider a new bridge over! Fellow river at Michigan st. and) have advertised for lud. 'itizen-; of the city worked for a 10' foot j bridge at tht point but the com - missioners ( ompromizel fn a 70 j foot e-oncrte structure. Chauncev Goodman wid recei e lhfi jr. A. C. Holtz. n.Iorrf i)ri?.e this, ...v.j.,1- ... l. .1 , r. ,U.. V,,,. i a r w ii ic ii J a a i m i i hit- .--i. w - i . , . . t ? i i. 1 oent or eacn CKiss ei t ru- r. ig n sc nooi for making the rest record !r. high I school subjec ts Margar' t SchrocU j received the Tuor last year. The Lemler family reunion will b heln at the Pourbon fair grounds on, the 11'th of June, and the Rays-j Highshaw reunion at the same pi ic on the following Sunday. Plineui h's N v Foiindry. The Plymouth iron foundry which! is being -rected by t. resident .f the- Cli7 . R. Clizite. I president -T the- ;ii oe ;.i a II U i : c r u r - ing Co.. h re with tri" assistance- of the Commercial club is Hearing com pletion. It is a large De foot buildmg r cted on th- site of the old barrel fac tory and will soon be ready for occup.ine. Mrs A. M. Harris f South Rem! has returned fre.ni a visit with her sister, Mrs. -lersch! Teb.iv. at Indianapolis aid is spending a few davs here with hr ister. Mrs An-4 brother. C. C. ' dr Rottorlf. and Hedem. Mrs. Sat!i'.-l Milbr ir-turrud to her home in " M i.di wa ka. after h.-ing c alb-d h r- y the si.-kness of her "laughter. ."ts Nona Ponu rov. Tha daughter is I tt r. Mai ri.t' !: Uses hav - !, n sued to Chaib s A. Mathias, farn

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Gcrvrail'S1,la.ti-ivAP.xcJaa . rian peace mission, photographed at masoh and Gen- Statin Pah-eha. whe Fulton county, and Miss Susie Carpenter of Argos; and Francis V. Seym.our, farmer. Plymouth, and Miss Orpha G. Cochem of Rremen. Dr. Clifford Rurkett has arrived

at home, having been discharged atas women

Crimp Dodge, Iowa. H will resume his practice of dentistry . Ilirtluo Alumni Ranquet. Thirty members of the alumni and former students at Purdue university living in and nar Plymouth banqueted at the Ross house Wednesday evening and organized an alumni association with V. V. e 'lark as permanent chairman. Mrs- George Joyce died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Shaffer here, aged 05 years. She leaves four sons and three daugh ters; Albert of Canada. Harvey of) Michigan, Chancey of Rourbon.j John of Kokomo; Mrs. George Sands I ! of Inwood. one daughter in North Dakota'and Mrs. Shaffer, with whom she was living. Miss Tivlla Wood has arrived in lh city and will spend the summer vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L R. Wood. She is commercial instructor at New Albany. Ind. Mr and Mrs William Schloser and Mi and Mrs. Fred Schlosser of Rremen and Sam Schloser returned from Indianapolis where they at tended the wedding of Miss Lulu, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Schlosser of Indianapolis. THREE BEST SELLERS IN MUSIC ICTOR K1XORDS. "That Turnlde D'vmi Siiack ia Allhone" and '"Smile and the World Smiles With You.'' "yhen tne Shadows .softly Come and Go' and "11 usha-Ry e-My-IiJiy Lullaby." "Just RIu.es" (Ail-Star Ti io ) and "tibi Dixie" and "Ja-Ia." accordion i I ox trot. COLCMRIA KIICORRS. That Wondcrfui Moth-r of Mine i ami "I e'ar.'t See toe God in ;.od-l oy e. I "Prelude to the Deluge." by Runs; 'ons'-rv ati-y Syiiiphony eirehe-stra. "Veil Dame" and "Turkish Or-1 . lu stra Maich." MIIILT MI SIC. 'It G'd Th-m All." froj-.i "Sojne-1 i l.orl s swe-eineal'l. Son- iay," from "Her R gi- : ment." "I'm Waiting For You. L..a Ja i.e.-' PIANOLA ItOl.IVS "KentucKy iucani alt?." "(hi th- lload to Calais." from Al Jols'.n's 'Siiibad." " Madelon." iiuu n song. rmso.N rjx(i:ds. "I'm Sorrv I made You Crv Jazz on'Foxtrot. ST e p . "Made Aga in." "I ear "Mas.-: as and "Sand Dunes. " r; ld ill de i.d Till We Meet Pal of Mine and Cold. Cold Ground. " FIIJD ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT CONTI NC KD FROM PACK ONE. . II'I. - IIL'H I VHf Ol IM .1! lOT-iii.iiiitr- . , . . . ,. . . i---other bidders for the material, the bids being held so low that the high- j est r,f t'.ie rhree- voud le far below j the Value Of the SUppil' S disposed , of. ; Ry rnans of a dl taphorie installed in ''apt'itn Ni' holson's re.OTTl i at a hotel, tne federal edheers def'jr thy ff)bovel the alleged ( onspir.'icy since its ir."eption. -ar!v in April. The matter was placed in their ha 'ids by another ortlc..- of 'h ordnane dep.-.rtn.ent. v.r.ose natuthev withheld. ARREST FOUR CHARGED WITH EXCEEDING LIMIT I'r.oir fpcd'rs w -re piacfd ur.'l.-! Those. arr-st hy the poli. charged with e ee .lmg the .-,- d limit are; Archie Kimm el. Mike Ku'kauh. Felie Na ri and Clifford ;,.- . ,, , , ... per. Tney wie all f lets' (I on l--t l-e.iid- and will apn.r bu haii:, ia-for- Julg- Gi!m-r in the jy ( mrt Monday. N I Sl.iU.-un was; complaint issued bv arrested : M irv S n. ith a ! of 1 I. V lib icil i.IUl VVlth lef ra -...iing a bu trd lull

Governor Will Call Special Session to Ratify Amend

ment if Necessary. i.il in T! Ti:. ": INDIANA! 'Ids. Ini. Jur.p The possibility of concerted nrtlcn beinc t;tk"n To cet b -Titf to rntlf-' t the woran ':'frace a rr.f ndn.ent in I (.rrir to fttii:: women in C1 'atc t enjo- t.r, utTr-ipe in Th- r.xt elections is hmg r:''c vjy o,-.sid-rd by Indif.r.i political l idr. From a political standpoint the pre'dem 1 h M- one .. full woman s iff race in all th !at would m"n a readjustment of nnru:pn pln1 Will H Hi, ; "P'ih'.K rn national chairman, .aid that the expers in.volved special of the in he F e si on calbrc cf sufTcjnt th U-gtIature to ritifv th" amendment rilhli( W -. k to ropsi!ered7VntImont tronp. Public vpntiment and the werk of th uft race orpp. ni7fition- is likely, however, to overt such pressure that the ratification will h put through in time for th 1 9 C cam p.ncn. The political leadorp real:;', this. tocther with the fact that either ct.e of th parties may make a p'y for thf f. -vor of wem nn uffrac Vy bri. ciri about concerted actinn in su'T". ! nt states to put ti e issue across. In Indiana the pt 'KidentiaI suffrage jaw. p.i-v.d by th last assembly will cost the st it at least JD".fino as the law provides for s parat registration. for sp.uat- baP-vts anl l.il!rT .(,s f.n the women voters. Th.is rnon" (oubi be f-ave.;. it is pointed out. if the woman suffrag amendment becomes eff'tive would then ote under 'the same regulations .n the men If a special session of on day of th e legislature- were called by the gov'inor to ratify the a nir-n d n-.en t . th state misht be saving money in th long run. Gov. Geiodrieh has informed uf-frae-baders that in event th"re i intlictioti of s'ltlicjont states acting in the matter. Indiana wil! help th cause alon-. DE A THS Mils. MAV RFDDARnPORRH. Mrs May Riddai spon , v ar? 'di. id.-;? Kisalle ct.. wife of Victor Ridda rsporr', di'd Saturdi v morning at l':.;a o'clock at Kpworth hospital follow ing an op. lation five w-eks ago. Mrs. R Id d.irs noire her husband, one son. parents. Mr. and Mrs. of I)-Pew. N. V.. one ; survn d bv at home her Frank "hopp brot he r r sidsister la-sidu.g :r.g m De-Few and a in Ruftalo. Funeral sr-rvic-s will he hld at the residence Tuesday morn.ng at 10:r0 o'clock, with Rev Gotfn-d Olson officiating. Rurial in City c. mtery. CHARGE COUPLE WITH MANN ACT VIOLATION j Charges of violation of the M;nn ! act and grand larceny may be pre- ; f erred against Thekla vulenich and jacor l'e.ievay, ...i S. Charon st , who we-ie arrested by the local police Saturday. The roupb. according to the polite-, recently arrive! in Soi;th Rend from Iu!u(u.. I.,. Th- Kub-nich woman. h..-f r, t .-,lV-ing the Iowa city, took ."m' b.-!ong-i ing to her husband. Mr. KulcriM.h when h- bajned of his wife's departure, with the man and with his moiv-v. at once no'im-d the Dubuque police. ;tnd thev in turn re quested th- loe-r-1 d "pi rr m' r.t to j make the aire s'. Th v wih be lu l 1 at ;he local jail until further orders i ar- ierejve.1 from Im'i isnv, JAPANESE NEWSPAPER SAYS 120 WERE KILLED By As-oci.ited Pre-n: Si AN '"RANCIsCO. Ja pa n-s- - A i; ie Mt a n, re.v spit p pubhhe i today what purported ciil statement from J un--a -Th', i p i n e v. ;.: :.it u hcK. ; to h- a r. - f f i -thJ 'lpa :'' ; I government .n.- baring that "i K'-t.t luring Af ril. 1 7 . 1 2 ö perso:- v re ! ;-rr sted for pal ticipation :n nu- ; or-aks against Japan-- rubj ' f those- atrett-I, 1 1-. 7 7 n r--.-d j prison teilte nc s, . .' 27 as' .- .4l , i awaiting divpoit:on ari'i 17 Tnis j are in pron a a attir.i. foinial charge. p A I CH D M I A DADCPQ lliriD I w n t. I I UIIKIM I Ml UIIO J U 1 1 1 I PRICE UP TO TEN CENTS SA.V FRANi'!''' irare isvo ur.'l pe-. papt l'f- s-jeij arry im r of ,d Jur.' 7 ,s.-:n k ; ii:d rr.orn ir-g t or : ' i . I i'.-r . e ( i i I , . . n t s e.-:' th- pr:c. I-r .-'u:.da- 'i.'f. nipg e-i:tif. A I ..p' rs pi;- ( n.'u i iitheir . -t '. li S II I OLI I IOCOR. D Kisf.'.r. M ' irres'ed s.t i - L- r. i, In L. r fw a I lamt .b-f Kish'-r v :r - aliro Jrink oil- : ii' .iii , f : i : , . . ' ishr.g R. w IO fr k w it t - TOO LAlll To l lAsslI V. - - "A" A N T L I Sr.urabi vi.'g. vi n i- -ht ,,ri. 1 ! -r - r 'i u " r. - .". TW f;.rri... r :-l.t 'S. r i- ' -I... '7 I.. :i f : f t" WAN I I : I - I. c -n ., n

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