The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

wmt''pif ij1 ''M 'A Wi I I THE FORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL rfUarK'''''e Thursday, July 4. WNDER Bir IS tv BF. Wrf Wp, MtNiJ ntbt HrHlRt hlA.Wa Lieut; Beyer Stops Fragments of IL E. Projectile. now lie: stopped two pieces of high explosive shell, the one In flicting a wound only a quarter of an from hl right 'era and, of course, breaking hi giasse In doing o.

Lieutenant Jr. Beyer, brother In law of the Ilev.Cleorge Vf. Doege, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran In Bloomlntdale, In a letter to describe how lie participated In a fierce four day en gagement.on the French' front as a lieutenant In Company Twepty txxb iXfnltied State Infantry It la i apparent from lieutenant Beyers 'letter; that the proposed plan to allow; the soldiers to' write their ap proximate location la France, but not send photograph oft their where been pat Into for the letter la beaded "Cantlgny and designating that, the offl cer tnust have fought In the fatnou four day engagement at Centlgnyon wdioa tne Americana aisungwsnea tnemservee ao Illustriously. The letter la aa follows! "Cntlgny and UeauUnll, "Company Twenty sixth i Infantry, "June Folk: Tie Sunday and "certainly a day which makes one feel .1 V.tbat war laforelxra to tbevwerld. I 'am.

way back at present and subject to airplane attacks, which practical safety. I have been Wi Pleoes of high explosive, shell, very I 'F t.mmvM mmM w. UM piece nil mv gne quuwr Kffi spent and only made a little dent though It bled. Tory profusely. But we were expecting toe bocbe to come A' through and so couldn't be spared r( jtf and bad.

to continue to fight on. St'ii i "Tne other piece bit me' on the iTJi rlrht shoulder Made, two day later. Mi one went Into roe a couple of till' MH A I)illl 'more than three Inches long. A llt tie piece of the latter stayed In my so they, sent me back. From first 'day, or rather night, that thloss atartadl Imade UD.nur mind Vtnet phanoes were.

mighty slim. I ''Men Jyeur'a yesterday, and this is the FLAG CONTROLS BRITISH MERCHANT VESSELS m. 1. Si 1 in sns tlisn Wtftsa aiitnBJi Vast Baivwew. t.jfeA any rate, worry.

the JTiiuura wants, one oome tnome now tTOIWbe. wUi. see that, one gets there. If rtf, Vjrt onewilt IIt through It, The men tC iniust.owl. a good example ilm one it rii jLone Is an offloer.

as It is all the hard see Men one. has Jt' r. fcapewBiiu iw Iran one. FMV (mMtj, aT 'W I' "ri'ln 'h hlllAl ha hliwn s. few jW' exploelon of an'H.

E. V'rt didn't clese an eye for. four days and tK, mi four JHlghts. Tou hare reafl about AV i the affair by this time. It was well no doubt.

f'l A'viBut' whir worry, Ihaye profound p. uv. u.v TO. i.rirom rr pain and dMLui. I (uniwall oouffb to mo back.iaow.

but ar broken rom th0 1' rmni muat TT I 4M A jBVewieHuifj na naicvs A. IfllTlK 1 W1U nKTsA lO tro to thbaa first. ts 'f; P'ha. Kf.r1t navrt kalwwii whnlA KV V)tinatnaaei la In 1ksaaa BSAWMsa A twvtssi EZ tl Intend f6write to the families of a VfSff of them aa soon as I can get their It makes one want to fight, the dYil himself, when one sees fv now ooones muuiaie men in Sgf lAJ'Vell. lefe hope, that a solution v4.iineearr JIorne, sweet borne looks bet li'5'v i 'fieri te'me now than "ever before.

Jly fr4tfj remrda and love to sJL "BBItT." fi 1 TO THE ARMY feiff" Leaguer Will Leave for Camp Taylor July 25. "Qooee" li. frt Wernt'f nretnler baseball nitiil. i and famous Cleveland American ts' afcorUtop. included In the 11st of City dletrlct number three's national 1 amir men In the current draft, and leave juiyz atlngentiof national' army men for If BfMlf ii wniio, aiuaeni ai Concordia college first attracted more tvl than 'local attention because of his 'basehaU' proclivities, but it was not tir'fr: UAIUI BBMAUVIVU IHIIU UW IOVS1 institution, and was taking, hit.

'post graduate work at Con Lutheran semlnarr' at 8t. iJo. that his wonderful ability a shortstop attracted the attention in 'professional league finally purchased by the i Cleveland Americans, with SiVsrhieh, team 'hd ha been pUylng for lit nut several rears, wambaaanee i well jconwn uirougnout tne city ana i the son of the Rev. PhlllD VTunbi ransa oaator. theEmraaus Lutheran of.

this city. "tljJT WHfMHWHn.rknfi Rhranan. FvaurnlC Ilnx. until leavlna for i1' army service July Ji, a repairman f. the I C.

Smith Typewriting rOmpany. II Utility building, In a A. l. weuaui, prancn man "fcer Of the Bmlth company, de ViMkkJ 1aW. tlijk lTnrt WlvrA Mm i btlngent of tot men arrived at CAinp fy that the boys arrived at the camp tf.

o'clock In the evening, and that they walked about, six miles over the camp getting. their, personal be riongina ivgur uin nnaina ineir IvfiS' "ahof in the arm Saturday and as li'r'yet had been given no work to do, IV 'and that all the men were In rood 19 V. health end spirits. Mr. Bux as f' A'J 'alined to the Sixth comnanv.

flaeond 11 fTralnlnc battalion. One Hundred it and Flftv elxhth Denot bria ada tii IV LOCAL BOY WITH THE BRITISH Irj Hospital Twioe from Qun shot Wound and Oas. Mrs. O. W.

Melons has reoelved an Interesting letter from her brother, Lloyd Durbrow, who Is serring with the British. forces In France. lie has seen service In tne uaraanenes, France and Egypt. Durbrow has hen in the hoinital twice, the blame for which he laye to "Frlta," and at the, time of writing was anxious 10 get back and square Monday, May II. Mon Cheri Ami: "Mercl Beaueoup" for the moat weloome surprise.

Believe me, dear old friend, your letter wss more than welcome: Tou have no Idea how the letters from "God's are appreciated by the boys over I expect to be in France "up the line" in less than a fortnight. Although It is Ilk hell bubbling over and mud, lice and Ktiti's scrap Iron whlaslng about, I sure do want to be In the finish. I am feel Inr all rlsht now and anxious to be doing something Although I Ilka Engiana ana France and several different places I have wandered about In, there la no like the good old U. a A. When com home and see that old girl holding up that torch at New Tork, sure whoop her up, I saw a march, part of some American troops In London last fall I could not cheer, because my heart waa too full.

I cried and was not ashamed of It, as did my two pals (boys who have both been twice wounded.) When people are giving praise to our boys tell them not to forget the hoys from the states who have been' in It from the beginning and are still carrying on In the British There are miles or red tape to unwind before receiving a transfer, to the American army. Although moat of Us would give ten years of our lives to be In Uncle Sam's uniform, we are still carrying on in our own way. You should ee the rejoicing when boys from the U. 8. A.

In the British, French' and Canadian forces meet each, other. We sure do celebrate. Le me put In a good word for Tommy, lie is aura a good pal to tie to in a scran, and althouch slow, he gets there, Just the same. Jacques, the French soldier, Is another good chap, and Ilk the British, will Joke If he dies the neat minute, as will the Italians. In fact they are all glorious fellows, and I am aura that our Sammies will come up to tneir match.

I was wounded in the leg about two years ago. and cam back to England, got and went out again, and got some of Frits' a aa. I saw service in ine uaraaneues ana Egypt. I wrote you from there I think. The Women's Auxillsry Army Corps Is doing fine work In France, driving motor ambulances, working In T.

M. and helping as much as some men. Although they are not in tne 'fighting line, they are a big help. Tour brother, LLOTD. NAMED SECOND LIEUTENANT John 0.

Scheffer Wins Commission in Tank Oorps. John C. Soheffer, formerly commander of Battery and who has been active In military work alnce the Spenlth Amerloan war. Is now a second llentcnant in the United States Tank corps; and after visiting his family In this city will return to Camp Colt, aettyiburg. Pa, the Tank corps training camp, to enter upon his duties as an officer.

Lieutenant Scheffer enlisted In the Tank corps early this year and offl. clal confirmation reached the city yesterday In the form of a dispatch from Camp Colt Lieutenant Hohef. ter Is a member of Charles Zollinger camp No. II, United Bpenleh War Veterans, and le a brother of Lieutenant Ferd Scheffer, now In active sendee In France with aBttery 160th United State Field Artillery. Sergeant Baughman Here, Kergeant Edward Baughman, attached to the Intelligence department of the Depot Brigade.

Is home on a twenty five day furlough to visit rel utlves and friends. He Is In charge of the receiving of selected men When they arrive the carnp and, was promoted from the grade of corporal to sergeant several months ago. Sergeant Baughman served four years In the United States navy and saw service In the Philippines. Ladies of Co. CUt Now Members.

Five new members were taken In by the. Ladles of Company at their regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. Donahue, 111 West Main street, last evening. They are the Mesdomes F. M.

Baldwin, E. M. A. titles and M. 8.

Patton and Mlsa Ruth Donahue. Med Cross sewing was distributed among the members and a social session was enjoyed, following the buelneas meeting. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening. July IT, at the home of Mrs. M.

A. Giles, 1J0T West Main street. O. A. R.

Vets to Meet. The members of Lawton Wayne poet No. 271, a. A. It, will hold an Important meeting In Vordermark's hall, tomorrow evening, and It is requested that the entire membership be present.

Back Front Eastern Gamp. Mr. and Mrs. Tlmme, of South Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rlppe, of Park avenue, have returned from Camp Mills, N. where they visited their eons. Private William Tlmme and Fred Rlppe, Jr. Both young men expect to leave for overseas In. the.

near future. Goes to Navy Yard. Ralph B. Waters, eon of Mr. and Mr.

B. B. Walters. 1101 Cochran street, has gone to the Norfolk navy yams to report outy on naval construction work. TELLS OF SERVICES IN FRANCE earieaaw jaa Mrs.

Church Writes of Religious Devotion of People. Mrs, Fred O. Church, 'R. N. formerly Dr.

L. Park Drayer's special nurse," who for the past several months has been Iri active service In France as a Red Cross nurse, In; a letter to a local friend writes cf the Impressive war time religious devotion of the French people, describing how mothers who have loat sons In battle spend severs! hours each day In their churches to pray. The letter Is In part as follow) "France, Jun 1118. "Just teat week they had special service In all the churches. There are very few churches that are not Catholic From 7 m.

Thursday night to: Friday 10 p. m. they had special twenty four hour continuous service for prayers to end the war with victory for the Allies. Everyone was asked to attend these services If only for a few momenta We 'had been' on duty twenty hours during, this time. worked eighteen to twenty hours right through, came for duty at I p.

m. Thursday night, attended a Catholic church from I to 10 p. m. The church wss crowded with children, women of all ages, and old men, not one young man In the whole congregation. The church was lighted with lamps, as they cannot afford to nse up the electrlcltytrt this Way, so they didn't play the pipe organ.

"The electricity is saved for running, ammunition factories. ray machines, but never used In private homes. There were three volunteer musicians who came down from Parle, one woman played the harp, one the violin and one did the alnaing. "The priest offered prayers for all theAUlea, prayed especially for" the French and American soldiers. Then the harpist played the solo, 'Never, Never Will I Forget It was mualo that waa played from the soul, afterward learned that two of her brothers had been killed at the font, French officers, and two brothers prisoners of War In Oer many.

"They had two small altera built at either aide of the church, with our flass, the French and American. Tou were supposed to kneel Tighten front vi your own nsg ana, say a little prayer as you enter. As you were leaving the church the 1laved the French national anthen and then The Star Spangled It waa a wonderful service. I never will be able to listen to the musical harp again as long aa I am alive. "They have altars fauUb now" lit all the Catholic churches where mothers have a Candle burning for dead ones, above which la their photograph In uniform with the date and the place where he waa killed.

They come there and pray for a few hours, each day. It Is the most pitiful and pathetic slaht I ever saw. The other morning I saw a very young momer Kneeling in tnis quiet little church. Around her were four small children doing the same. Her young husband had been killed at Verdun four weeks before.

"It seems to me that If I were home now I could never be happy again. nowmB as i ao or ail tne sadness, poverty and aufferlnga over here," I. T. HAS 4,081 IN SERVICE Seventy seven Have Already Died in Nation's Defense. The service flag of the International Typographical union bears 4,081 blue star and sevehtyvaeven gold atars.

In honor of over four thousand members of the union in service with the United, States and Canadian forces. Seventy even members, have already died on the battle fields of France or, In military camps. The union not only. 1 maintaining their memberships but Is also continuing, their benefit; and has paid SXI.ltO to relatives 'of soldier member who have given their II veei for their country. The 81,000 member of the union at home are backing up, their.

fellow member at the front thoroughly. The' union ha invested In liberty loan bonds and. suDordlrtatevnWns and Individual In vested IMOO.OOO hvbOodeU. la'lm peaslble to shoeing Ho what extent the members 'of International. TTDdgranhfcarualon have, contributed fa dire and other wai rneseures.

tTliree thousand of the e.CSl'.unlon printers In the service, are now 'In active service at the front, 1 LOCAL OFFICERS PnOMOTKD. Second lieutenants IIoffaiAa ad Fuelling Named First LteuUnanta. Second Lieutenant Carl Stubnatsy Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. TJrban S.

Hoffman, (10 Rlvrld ufapue, and Lieutenant Theodora 1L Fuel! ing, son of Mr. and Mr. Fred H. Fuelling, 1114 EIU street. Mv een firomoted from th grade.

Of second leutenaat to Drat lieutenant, according to. word received herertoday from Camp Sherman, where they are stationed In the One Hundred and Fifty ninth Depot brigade. Both officers are graduates of the first officers' camp at Fort Harrison. imm Transferred to Eastern Camp. Private Arthur Booster, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. John Booster, S72S South Broadway, who enlisted In the army several weeks? has been. transferred from Jefferson barracks, St, Louis, to Camp Humphrey, Bel volr, Va. and asslmed to the Fifth U. a Engineers Training regiment Private Boaster' new post Is but nineteen miles from Washington, D.

and he Is much pleased with his new location. Itetnrn From Fort KncUlng. Mr. and Mrs. David Bclbeld, 2821 South Broadway, have returned from Fort Bnelling, where they via.

lted their son. Private Jesse Selbold, who Is 'assigned' to the Thirty sixth U. 8. Infantry regiment at the Minnesota army post. OELAND NEWS.

i li nvvfri. eeungeiiDO, oc toia water, visited Bea Twichel and fam Uv last weak. George Dreher, who was taken to the hospital a week, ago at Elkhart, was brought home Thursday evening. Ore Bordner and son, Pierre, of Moatpeller, are guest of relative here. Quick and family, ol Oltvet, Mich, was an over Sunday guest of Morton Friend and family.

JB. B. Xllnger and family, of Nllea, Mich; were guests of Mr. Kllnger mother Sunday. JosphMoffett, wife and son, Del bert, motored to Holgate, Ohio, Bun Mrs.

IL B. Whrent. who suffered a stroke 'of paralysis, is able to alt up Wmmr tit ttlA tlm. ity'WetRyaB' and. of Cold z' YlsUora bere.Batu: of Detroit.

i' i' v. i i i mmm looking after his business Interest. Harry Craig and family, of Elkhart, were guests of her parents. Gladys Palmer, of Elkhart, Is visiting oeorge Fisher. Ruth Ralne, who has been teach Ing In Montana, ia apendlng her vacation with her parent.

William Dye, an old' realdent of thla place. Is visiting Duff VanEttat ana wire. Ona Btutsman and children. of Elkhart, returned to her home Saturday alter visiting her parents, William Rude and wife. Scott Snowberger.

who has been caring for his father, returned to his noma at Port Huron, Sunday. The children and grandchildren of Mra John Cox gave her a surprise Sunday by coming with well filled baskets to helo celebrate her birth day. uMraaiania and daUihter.Tof Chi, cagc'lett hr Sunday for, Fott Wayne to visit her son before leaving, for her home. Charley Kuglar left for Valparaiso Monday, where he will enter Into the service. Bert Kuglar, of Angola, was the gueet of his brother, Edaon, Monday night.

Mra Urban Jones and, daughter returned to their home In Detroit after spending three weeks with relatives here. Maurice Walters and family attended the funeral of hi brother, James Walters at Fremont Friday. Will Walters and wife, Harry Walters and family, of Akron, Ohio, visited Maurice Walters and family Sunday. Currants from Oreece are now packed by machinery In a manner which Is far more cleanly and economical that the old "hand methods." tJonaWa1 Mlllifl BBBBBM BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBflKH gl.ll.Bii9f District three! has completed the following' 1tL of draftee who will be entrained for Camp Taylor during a five day period 'starting July 21. Class one Is now entirely exhausted In the third district and If' another call 'la' mad before the' HU registrants are classified, class; two.

will, be taken. The following list' I to change! Stephen IjlUv 'trjit Nayler Pittsburgh, it r.V xi, yy imam 0.. uame, 1 ass 1 vropeci V. 1 v'iwC II, I Itoecoe C. Oregory M.

Lafay Jsme O'Connor. X20T. lmtmvmttm. Ralph care; car barns, M', i Mont.D. MaaotiAlW.

Dayton. avJ AlberfVoixiair Eighteenth street: Urd rirrle. Thla photograph, just received from London, show Lord Plrtie, who is actirur controller general of the merchant shipbuilding in Eng Court Home News InnpMHM Kffmlr. Motlce of increase of capltal'etbck from eiu.vvv to nae oeen filed with the secretary of itate by the Wayne Pharmacy company. Court Notes.

A verdict for the plaintiff had been given 111 ins ui Atomy ve. uren nercamp. 'suit for possession of per sonal property valued at 107, The case wa heard in the circuit court room Dy justice or tne 1'eaCA J. 11. Ecklea.

The orlalnal contract for th'a'Wann ditch has been ordered annulled and to cover the Cost of construction the ditch we Ordered eold again. SINKING BOATS FASTER THAN KAISER BUILDS THEM Daniels, in Tammany Speech, Says Wasps" Will Be Driven From V. S. Shores. BIG DESTROYER PROGRAM (By United rmt) NEW YOItK.

July A. German boate are'belng aunk faster than Germany can build them. "They are Important as a' decisive factor In the war." Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated this natly today, verifying recent claim of en tente representatives a to the submarine situation He was speaking at the celebration ot tne Tammany society thla fore noon. He pointed out that fourteen destroyers are being launched today "scores more will be launched and commissioned before the end of summer with an Increasing nnmber there after until these best foes cf the sulrmgrtrte" shall aid In. freeing the oeeanao.

Ithe underseas asaslns. JIjb revealed that tons of American shipping had been aunk ainoe'the war started, that this haa been replaced by 2.722.6(3 tons built. In American yards and that more than 400,000 dead weight ton are being launched today In United States The glee of the central empire press upon the appearance of the submarines pff. the American coast wU be of short duration," he aald. 1 1 i IS HELPING SOLVE THE GAS PROBLEM ti 1 1IBialaalaBII(BgBBXaaBBBXBBgalafM sBgViHHHBH Pre.

M. T. Begert. Prof. If.

T. Bogert of ColonnbU University la now a colonel la the United Stata army and 1 th bead of a group of dntlfle experts who are helping; General Blbert face the graat gas problem a regard both' th production of ga a weapon ana. the manufacture of masks to protect soldier from mustard gas, which at present can cat through the mask used. 0LD.AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at 60 red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 Joint beginning to stiffen up a bit: step beginning to lag and lose It springiness; occasional touches cf tn in the backv feel tired without rause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatlo pain.

In most case these are the danger slsnala to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are always forming in body. To negleot tlieee natural warnings I crime against yourself. If you have the symptom you can find prompt In'OOLD MKDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. For mora than 100 yeara this has been the recognised remedy for kidney and blad aer aumeni. District 3 Draftees Who Leave City on July 25 irunoi, nil oquin roarpBv ltos ilcu d.

Weet creignton i Delmontstreet; iiamiraracji; jniea. T(hton Dowera, MOC lWfbter. Oale Nolt, 111 Masterson' avenue. Winifred J. Hursh.

61 East Pon tlac Albert II. Trautman, 2447 Oay. Walter Knecht, 1347 Huettl avenue. I Fred M. Herber, 235 West DoWald.

Oscar J. Wyes, 2M Oay D. Behm, 140 Wallace. Edward Jackson. Hooplngarner.

Park avenue. Walter W. FOelllnger, 2523 'Broadway. Robert W. Nlerman, 3423 Broadway.

Harry C. Krlmmel. 1328 Hueetl avenue. James II. Houston, 517 Wlldwood avenue.

Herbert W. Brauer, care Heidelberg hotel." Frank Fskleeky, 1143 Wsisser Park avenue. Edward O. Hanson, 2021 Calhoun. Hugh P.

Hart, 313 DeWald. Franklin Flalg, 1215 Michigan avenue. Dangle Vlncenio, Toledo, O. Frank Ithlnebart, 2427 Lafayette, Oeorge C. Kroemer, 2007 Pauline Staoro Petroff, lt WalUce.

Walter B. Hunt, 122 East Woodland. Tony V. Bcott, (22 Sturgls. Edward a.

Hohnhaus, 2343 Day. Charles Oeller, 1217 BtophleU Clarence Speaker, It II South Harrison. Elmer P. Casey, 1425 Eaat Crelgh ton avenue. Walter 8.

Foster, 420 West Pon tlac. Joseph B. Kramer, 1231 Green. John Ik Bickhart 123 Prospect street, Kanaas City, Mo. George II.

Hlnderer, 2203 Reed. Otto P. Regedans, 2223 Henna. Henry C. Frederick, (18 Madison.

William Neeb. 725 Poplar. Lloyd Stevens, 211 South West street, Kalamaxoo, Mich. Harry B. Lowe, 804 Klnnalrd avenue.

A. B. Oerke, 337 East Bowman, street, Wooster, O. Oeorge J. Palmer, C24 East Taber.

Emmet M. Rauner, 2425 Lafayette. Joseph Neumann, 215 Nebraska street, Marlon, Ind'. Edward Sapp. 817 Cottage avenue.

Otto W. Boseker, 1318 Bcott avenue. Arthur Borncamp, 4128 Grant avenue. Fred Mayer. 3(18 South Lafayette.

Rocco Caccamo, Clayton la. Pa. Charles V. Pascoe, 203 Cornell Circle. Edward Allen, 1801 Oay.

Jean Blenbek. 1338. Welsser Park avenue. Walter B. Warner, 733 Poplar.

John Lewie, 3305 Plqua. W. Beverforden, i807, Harrison. Lewis Btump, 472 McPherson ave nue, Lima, u. Adam Andrulanls, 1445 East BUty sixth atreet, Cleveland, O.

Herman Weber, 717 Locust Clarence OatcheH 2120 Euclid ave 'Clarence Bet. 2718 South Wsvna avenue. John A. Bochrtr, 22ll Welseer Park avenue. Herman Helnrlch, 2027 Welsser park avenue.

Frank Ford, It. No. 10. Jacob Hermes, 31 35 John. Otto II.

Wlese. 2328 Smith. Louis F.Schwan.. 411 West Butler. Jamee NKennIy2144John Tony Carbornno, 1338 Falrflald avenue.

L. H. Grime. 210 Bast wiuiams. Albert B.

Hacht CamD Gordon. Oa. Carl Waltermath, 503 East Cretghton avenue. Elmer F. jrreiourger, isie oouin Clinton.

William D. Mooney, itot Jioag land avenue. Nicholas weicner, xzoi itanna. Oeorge 8. Robertson, care Ex change hotel.

Chicago, IIL John JUjrncn, lie urace avenue. Frank A. Murphy. 1835 FalrQeld avenue. 'Walter Tierney.

nil jonu. Wllltam Blelch, II3 Smith. William IL Lockwood. 3308 Vic toria avenue 'josepn J. lee, nil jajnoun.

iCharlea J. Wlchern, Smith. Fred T. EJnseldel. 1241 Btophlet Elmer F.

Haggeman. 2811 Oliver. Cecil E. Maggart, 328 Brackenridge. Thomas J.

Qulnn, 821 Lakeavenue, Plymouth, Frank A. uanger, us jsasi oca land avenue, John isent i ainoun. William Ai Wason. 2336 Anthony boulevard. Otto William Brelmeler, 735 Weet DeWald.

Adam etanevaa, lie weisser Park avenue il William J. Jtorsimeyer, i Bay lor, II Carl R. Kennedy, 1118 Rockhlll. Orion Wlee, 63 1 Masterson ave nue. Wayne H.

Bmltley, 2518 Harrison. Fred Ji Bill, Hit Eaat Crelghton avenue. Oeorge Levy. 42 East 14th avenua. Spokane, Wash.

Wambsganas, 1105 avenue, Ohio. IV 8246 Anthony boulevard, William jr. Brown, 24 J7 Oliver. Edward, Harschman, 3433 Smith Arthur Llmbach. 1113 Park avenue, Harry Shane.

Ikon. 'Rnitk rt houn. William Ilelncke, Mussell Bhoals, Ala. MK4. ill.

West Pontlao, Arthur II. Ulmer. 811 Davton ave. nue. Albert 33.

Kiel. 2118Jonn. Edward 4515 South Herbert C. 1 lie Tvior. James Mitchell, 3311 Broadway.

Taber, i Lincoln fl 'X Etfich. isie jvawarra it. iiineav Howafd JT. Oooler. 440 Masterson avenue Arthur Bchenler 233 John.

Louis J. Chrtatma. 3018 Lafayette. Alfred, D. Dlckmavar: 7ia ti street Erie, Charles Van Behrert, lilt Taylor Kenneth 1016 Coch raov Fred McCoy, 1340 Park avenue.

Arthur M. Brown. 2431 Thomnnn avenue. Frank Dunkel, 1052 Swinney oy 124 Eaat Lelth. Olen Fortney.

2003 Oay. Bernard Hermes, 2136 John. John Pltrowakl. 1224 Hayden. Walter C.

Krauha 142 at. M.rv avenue. Theodore Bly, 1807 Welsser Park avenue. SS'1 Ohio, R. Clement J.

Welble. 1(02 Falrn.M avenue. Elam Elver Sprunger. 622 nrn William J. Placle, Plnevllle, Ky.

Arthur Barrlck, 1228 Green. John Bernard Palm, mi trmm Taber. Harry F. fttoll. in Wm.t arA street, ill.

ui ta. tvraua. 1107 Harrison. Baata Carbonno. 1326 Falrn.M avenue.

Peter Lauer, 2468 A. Michel, 720 Taylon Earl Foils, 422 Wallace. Cleo. Glenn Greek. 830 Honn nue.

r. nrkJW; M7. "1 South 7th etreet, Burlington. Edward F. Taylor, 411 West Crelghton avenue.

Paul J.DIedrich, 2408 Smith. John Melchlng.lMJl East Chelgh ton avenue. Rudolph 1301 llanna. 1241 Stophlet Harry Clou; 1312 Calhoun. Charlea L.

Tehl, 251 8 Oay. Albert J. Ryan, 817 Baker. Henry D. Bushing, 448 Wallace.

Domlnlck CalsoIaioT, 214 Mellta. Jeeae R. Bender, 745 Taylor. Paul Meyer, 2144 Welsser Park avenue. William Oswald.

Delphi. Ind. Charles B. Bernlng, 1332 Smith. Oeorge Alien 62 Lelth.

Joseph. M. Hontlne. 2217 Calhoun. Ralph Vlrtr 64 Jtfaaterson avenue, Otto F.

Mueller, 1334 Zollara avenue, John E. Rodermimd, 2131 John. Frank Itlnker, 2422 John. Frederick Roebke, 1213 Hueatls. Harry J.

Haley. 211 E. Crelghton. Fred. Kayser.

Jr, 2105 Oay. Leo J. Kahoe. 323 E. Butler.

Arthur II. Luttman, 540 Wallace. Cries James, 117 Main. Charlea.L, Bush, (10 Clinton. Sylvester Q.

Klota, 108 E. DeWald. llenryC. Claymlller, 824 Mellta Oscar' Haner, I04V W. 110th street, Cleveland, O.

Edward Wys. 1618 Oay. lleiman rO. Wlae, 2335 Anthony boulevard. Andrew O.

KoehL 421 B. DeWald. B. W. Pfafflnger, 826 Crelghton avenue.

Samuel F. Ilouser. 2101 Nelson. Elsworth Oalbreath, 1327 Bu chana. Ernest Halter, 1818 Webster.

William II. Milter, 826 Brandriff. Leo V. Caaso, 102 Laaselle: Harold J.Conroy, 824 Wlldwood avenue. Herbert' 813 Crelghton avenue Alexander Zwlerko, 1814 Welsser Park avenue, tA vrn llto.Wehsler.

Clarence Granger. 1411 B. Crelgh ton avenue, Ruasell Lambert. 1321 B. Crelghton avenue, Alternate.

William II. Brannlng, 3234 S. Harrison. William neardon, 421 B. DeWald.

William Mosehammer, 838 W. Crelghton avenue. John 22n Colerick. Charlea J. McOary, 2284 John.

Bdgar .3430 John. Motherwell. 2215 John. 1 Edward J. 8petr.WT;0ey.

John.Elslng. 2026 John. Leonard JUW. 2533 Miner. William CT, pistet; Weiwer Park' avenue.

nudolph Swarta, TO Taylor. Arthur J. Lauer. 1381 Henna. Jerome KUngenberger, 3333 8.

Barr. William B. Hafber, '2214 Hanna. Valorous, ,1058. Broadway.

AlMrt lit Frank' Mi Bohremser, 1011 'H jj Oeorge tort Home ave nae 'J" i 'Herman fJercb, tpeltevue, O. Lleyd. 1114 Fairfield avenue. i i Charlea Oetman, H. liarri ion.

Oliver. VAugast jtrvRodenierg, 1212 WalL are UOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil fjapaules Imported direct from the abortion A I 1(11 kA 1a km k. drugglsta Do not USe.A substitute. Ia boxes three sUesAaVenisianth SWEDISH GOVERNMENT PROTESTS AGAINST MINES i ,1 (Br AsncUte4 rnw.) HTOCKHOLM.

July 4. The Swed. ih 'ro vernment haa protested to Ber lin concerning the discovery in the Cattegat. el two ancnorea uerman mines, which are dangerous to navigation.navigation. Sweden was not no tided of the presence of the mines.

ITALIANS HAVE GAINED IMPORTANT POSITIONS (By AeueUUd rms.) 1TAT.1AN ARMY" HEADQUAR4 tMR Wadnesdavi July 1. In their successful thrust northeast of Mont Plgve, Tuesday, the Italians gained Important new positions, which had been held by the Austrian sine last December. In addition, to taking 400 firlaoner from the Helen also recaptured "Italian, soldiers. Tb 'Italian aaid'tlwylutd 'been i i forced to work oh the Austrlaan lines under the Are of the Italian gun. The new position dominate the' Riven Brents, at' Valstagna, which i th, gateway to tne lower valley of the.Ilranta..

West of the river the Freosel valley i offer an approach' for in enejny, DU(iii eannoa usea oy mem npwn NOTICE! Lincoln Highway Dance Hall opens July 4. Five miles cast. Auto busses leave transfer corner. 1 i i There. .200,600 eUmmerera.

In the United Municipal News PARK CONCERT. CltUens' Band at Kaydtn Park Friday. The second park concert of. the season will be held FrtdAy evening, July 5, at Hayden park, and will be given by the CttlienV band, I'aul Rlstohy, The following program will be rendered: 1 Coronation 2 Going Hlrsch lieverie, Heart. Throba'.

Arnold 4 Overture, Ring. Mydas. iKIlenberg 5A Baby Prayer aVTwIIIgh, ti.itiit Jerome Waits. 7 Furs and. FrIU.

Htar Bpangled iBanner. jjri i iKey Question of Prices. Whither Fort Vayne acquires several tracts of land which It la. de sired annexing to Swinney park, will aepena on, tne council view on the prjee being demanded for them. The speclaV sub committee believes that the land, should be bought and will return' a recommendation to that effect to the Council but the committee Is not aatlsfted that bottom nrlcea have been The land is held Dy tne bank.

It formerly belonged to A. P. Creler. Oolog Up. Fort Wayne's building activities for the month of June showed, an increase over the' corresponding month of.

1917 'There, were forty two per. mlts for $122,165 Issued last month, and fifty seven for a total ot in June 1917.. DEATHS Smiley. Following an Illness of five weeks, Mrs. Marianne Smiley, aged 37 years, wife of Attorney Glenn a.

Smiley, 8326 Anthony boulevard, died late yesterday afternoon at the home, death being due to complications. The husband, mother, one brother And three slaters, all residing In Fort Wayne, survive. Funeral service will be held at 7iS0 o'clock thla evening at the home. Tomorrow morning the funeral party will proceed by auto Newport, the former home of the decedent. where final services and interment will take place.

jxix. Joseph Nix. a retired shoemaker. died late yesterday afternoon at the noma of a son, Edward Nix. 1018 Jackson street, at the age of sixty yeara Death la attributed to paralysis.

Nix. was born In? this city, April 14. 1868, but had resided In Fort Wayne the greater part of hi lite. Those who, survive include one soh. lcaward rtlx one grandson, Edward Nix.

two sisters, the Misses Sophia. and Sollna Nix and three brothers. Henry. John and Charles NU. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:30, o'clock Saturday morning at tne nome or tne eon, ana at 10 o'clock at the St.

Mary's Catholic church, followed by burial in the Catholio cemetery. Motor, funeral. Omit flowers. IrocIi. Local relatives are in receipt of word of the.

death of little Miss Mary Freeh, daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank Freeh, which occurred at the home at Durango, Colo. This 1 the third child In the family to die within alx wlca. Talh Antk tn measles. The family resided lif Fort 4 Wayne mini view years ago, me par ents being well known In this city.

Mrs. H. Dornte, 438 Montgomery etreej. I a grandmother of the decedent. Alien.

Mra Emma Allen, aged (4 yeara muifrn lHmhm.M Afn AlmJt'mt 49ll o'clock thla. morning at the home of a' Edward Policy, 303 Esmond treet, Death was due. to cancer, following along Illness, the decedent having been bedfast for the pastitwo years. Mrs, Allen waa born in New Tork, but "had resided In Fort Wayne the greater' part of 'her life; Surviving relatives Include besides' the hue band two sons, Edward': Pol at' whose home she died, and Joseph Policy, 'of Peru, and three brothers, John, Casper and Peter Conrad, all of Fort.Wayne.; Funeral Announcement. MRS.

JO8BPIIINH BTUTZEN BEROER The body win tomorrow morning he taken, the Schone and Ankenbruck parlor to the home ot the Mrs: Clara' Borg, 1134' Summit street: where 'funeral services, will be held Baturday morning at 8130 o'clock; followed by servN cea at the St. Mary's Catholio church at o'clock. Catholio cemetery, Motor fnntiral.f UP TO DATE At different times, we 'had published. In different newspapers, accounts of success attained by Dr. D.

B. treating different cases, some of which, were, of long standing, and had been pronounced as hopeless. We now wtah to. call your attention tp two of the more recentones, the first being a very young child, given up as a hopeless ot pneumonia, by the attending physician. Dr.

Gary was then called upon: he gave one of the Larweb Treatment Units. The result the child la now well again. The other case which wa wish to refer to is one like many others are tippelessly trying to free themselves ot and which is the cause of many eo called organlo diseases. The patient herein. alluded to suffered from gall stones, excessive quantity of accumulated gall and other diseases peculiar to her sex.

After having for many yeara tried In vain to obtain help from, other physician, she consulted Dr. Cary. who soon relieved the. gall sack, not only of the accumulated gall, but 01 wA II A.A..A.. I m.41,.

tlon, fer Dr. Cnry uses' no knife ty uch canes. He also corrected hers other ailments, so that TWO MONTHS she was enjoying! her former, good health. The doctor) will gladly name these and 'pttWMT similar cases. Dr.

D. B. Cary. 1218 Broadwan ,11 the only physician In Fort Waynel authorised to make use of the) LARWEB TREATMENT to hli practice. LarweD Treatment iTo tn Wayne Philadelphia, Pa, A Week's Cruise on Four Lakes CHICAGO to BUFFALO (Nlajrara rail) una KOturn hkolwflm 45, mtantmtil yiH Sgm tanf Kf 8xeV.

8881 Jr i rt1illli smm mm 'u The Big. Magnificent New Steel Steamships "IIU.1L nunii Amur ican "South American WEETX CtBttE $S0 Boffate OHarara FaHt) ad Rafcra w(l lesr CbJcaae (Monldpal Plerteach arday, baejonlag Jaa2tti, nusdag ever 808 0yr. t. iKtJmn MleUfa) rtern ma nmrn TH WmMv Salltng will leava CUcago (Municipal Pier) every Monday, Wcdaeeday and Friday, begjanluc July lt tot" ChmA rtia. Padeeicey, Bay View, Rearing Break, We qa 4eMiag, lUrWec Sofiogt.aiMl i allien ii 1 a.

lslad (Mlla(raaara FkU. anH8sB 81 Ksl2a8n150fl 'MtTaOTjT ptjrtoc twttott wltli efuataMnoiafar mJLmA CT7 a xaBBtawai a rTa AM reoaMcvastdewUTrmlBg tmm use inae lavas laanra) Baa sasasas CHICAOq DULUTH aV OKOROIAN BAY TRANSIT CO. Wl buHpiuiisiBy ismiant ttaeei Oia. mBMML mmSSwM Pain Relieving Lamns 7 act like majjia ort iniense pin, coda and many aliment. Phono 487 tq privet At.

Every home ijaaaagmraa Cook Wilt Eaie "and Comfort Ue the dependable H' rerfectJoh 02 Cook Stove and ttovc comfort with kerosene oii Banish the coal hodandahpanL' Let the Lone Blue Chimney Burner do your axkinr turn eyery drop, of Oil bto clean, intense heat. Cook ft or slow flame stay where set, use gi. Mo soot no. odor, Alrcad tn, 3,000,000 holnei. Come in and see a 107109 E.Columbia Street Phoned 485 494 Wc Have a Car of Undcrfcerl a ,1 1J VIRGINIA COAL Get ii you can.

It is the very INDEPENDENT COAL Phbne 3663, i 'f.