The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

j'S 10 PUT mwm FIELD at lz at large for con-OT i i A CON ENTION. r-! STATE BODY i a rr. i 5e-. ft to f-t in the f)d r-f Jf.i' i'! f. Lr.t.: r' I'ri't fOlM- (, ar 'I thirt' i 4 ar.d i.c.f-;'.r.

tv.e t- the fvit ut r.f f.f- i -1 j. i f' the hrr, i to aboT- 1 i rr, r. was not to Court Organization. rff'rrH to the co-jM jitj'-ct of rr. i to the C' ri-ii tr.e I') ive 't, they win be The A I trt' ct 1 -t I-A i 1 1 i I -i I 1 Ki.

r.o i or ny at r. 1 1 O. M' N'i't, irg: i I.i.-t, i I' fi't 'l Vf I n.i'- a of lie iar it r. i tf: th I'TUson ho-st d.iti', to for li- I). 'f i a t.

f'r a -a jrr c'nvfttton, I a li' in 1111 a'kl ty I rt 1 1 fit t' r. tzat in rn 'jr. prf -r. f'-r. tn invil 1 l.y 'imri A.

-siorrit li m. i (. ti i J. ri tr.it w. a-tf-H- t'.

Tf orn i 1 1 t'cUy. i- i ru I tf cir.ftrn'' tr i.iii'.m 'u. 1 if.f-M i r'l Kc.tMy, l.vuf. jo? V. ltn'h, Jul M'jik U.

I jy, J- mi.k wjy, rie( i(rrtr, Ii-h J'i'U l.nn iii, tvl J. in K' r. f-r Irvl i. 1 JloT'rna rl l.a.n;hm, 'f J't. Vfvri.

J. va r.sv lil Jf'hn W. i'r- VtiM IV. Wdm, f.r i VTrr JC. Htrtinnturit.

of A 1 If, Law. r- r.j, JOify I)'jjiharn. oC JCrmp- 1 hf of t- t'artv wre t) l.rl!r.if, ti r'm i 1 1 i 1 1' pid t'Y a ii ii.i til in Lack of Interett. it rf h'iun iHina in iiii is tb tfiat fhre a wntf i lark of lnfrrt In trie tomlng roup if.t i convention. TiS ronill-iS' ii, ht was di Iirc-ly to th ftn-t tti frtiintry i war mh-I tliHt tiiliM mlii'l In 0 ci'riil With tt-inmU'n of td--t rf oDI't, to ttiw eclii- iir.niy oil A riiit, .11.

i-ra tlrally nei ira la I in I'l 1 t'i I'liiiK' ntio'it th Irtton nf tl. il-iht kln.1 f-r'orii fur dl4 ilc to 'rfmt It ut ioiil cnnvi-ntton, i.n.1 th.it tl't Wftx n'4t')-f. that ralld fur ftii- tiioat titlon. if thj i oti vnt Ion I to A iirin i i a 1 1 r-f ()i I'oi 1. Irit rrit i anl thr.wi vdth hut iT.

ninwl Hint rn vcrkin for tti t'omU 'H th1 elect (on of ft.nt rr-rrn8! tnrlr tartiiuUr I. 1 fchouM III to iiialia tli 11 on 'i llif 'iinvlit Ion n-tirfurnKtlvi th -J7i-neri(l -Mr. rfM I hou a.tl'1. 1 ri.ii Krrt ly urfonted thnt a Jj-trioi tt.ltd Cfifl ver. I Ion CftllfJ tr tn' rut of nominating mat flft ii r.riili!atea fur lelirat-t-lirre, ot ttii icotnmn1.ition rtul not iii.ct tth ninitoviil, I -HH.

It iaa out, (ntnern And vcrylio-1 flii nrs 1 -v unil that thry not Wiih to fpiio t)i tuo tO'Attend precinct. ir.wnKr.ip rr county conventlonn for the election it to lh tttata ii tior to ttttcml a eit Hcpubllcant Flejected Plan. Vlr. rca tlourt Falvl thi Iemocratlc nanli itlon lias rropofed to th kit tit corr.inllte that tli two ft together an1 acre on nf cull .1 it 1 tor drl-f iiim I -I i-nut that tn HejiublU ana J. I turril li'iHn l'f''Pohltlon.

IliitTnin In liin ajioecli that i I hr-ru tnfornu-J ttuit (iovcrnnr i h.i't le'n alluur In J-tepubltcana from rr Ito Atit UrpinK; thern tl'Hrtj) to locornn n.l i.I.i ra fur fll-. tfl to th oimtltiitlonul convention. iinl tht tin' ioviivr JiHl tfihl thern ttt will liok nftcr yenr election." 1 1.. IT rum tl iH tJiat tfmlJov- to oi.tun control of i 1 1 ri i utitutu-iml c'tivrntton In order I i v't tiv i'ontttutlon certain of rm that ver tiiined down l-y the l- klslAtuia. Gecr8 J.

Gould, Married. rnU.AtU'.t.l HIA. July 6. Georc J. of the New York bank- tr va niarrle-J r.te to Mln I.anr M.

Car-I. I' fi'fln'i'i'l, N. J. The ceremony ri.itor.l by the Uev. WttlUrti nulfo'jt, foi rner t-ntor if th Slmt Melliodiat lplfnopal hutch, the I'Si I II nous beinir lieoiise A.

in, frle'ml of the iirldocroom. Mr. his ne as wenly-ona I hi occupation that Of a ti-aihr. The brl.le'a ata aa n'ti as tw nt-cn yenrs. If DAVIESS COUriTY REUJiiOrJ.

Jihn V. cf Wash-instcn, Cti-ers Will Tht V't cf 1 cf IivJ CO'sty v. in he h'li f'jf 3 at zr'r. A tt-n arr for a i r.at a r.urr. co'; rr.

rty. r.aj'jf a 1 z. la 'in fr- vrs'i f'-r An a 'S other .3 lr-'-! Jn ri John 11. a rrr.f ftf crs-r rt r.a n1 cf ti at for the tr. .1 dt" v-: tr.

A r- cf r- l1 if --'5. i-i-- urm tit i -i hi', 1-jh charge of the Ko'-rt tr-art-r. ir.J a ry. BIDS OFEIIED FOR THE SOUTH ST. PAVEfiBIT SEVERAL MATERIALS, BESIDES DiLLY MOORE'S, fiAMED.

HEAVY STREET Tr, fjrvard of worka tclay re-ived li' f'r th cf A in S-outi a'rrt, fro'ri Virginia. Avenue; to for ror.a that rhap tre frxt'x-I by th ity they a-jijniif ted bMa fti V-efal cf rr.terta!, for the two yeara. All bi-la bave with few ejrr ptic-ia on uf ra-" apphatt. whi'h ex Wil.iMin Jlor, work-r In tr, Il-I'errott machine. iIor rrMCtorir tr.an ua.jfal alno 3 1 1 Did and Materials Named.

Th tld ut.mlttcrl by th variooa follow: Amerl'-ari Construction fTompany, crad" asj.ha.lt. J. lo a Iiniil wofden Mrxk, IT a lineal foct. Conat rijct Ion Company, rrai-ie bridle. A line-jj fon'tro' tion Kr1e" Aerhait.

IAj a lineal f'rft. And blr-lc. IT.2;. The Corietrtjctkm Company. rra'i" aif balt, ti 60; wr-i1en lork.

and rranite Mock. C. I'nton AlHait (Vintrnr-tlon SnA" Afr hfllt. wooden t.lix f7.1T. and rrantre hl-rck, 7f-r.

And the t'riton Mone and Material Company, of prarlte lilock. r7.i.' A lineal f'ot. Permanent Material Deaired. Tb pavinc tit Kfr'ith etreet will be. one 'of fbi larfrat contracta to be ajgned durln tha year.

Tha iropoaed Improvement la A and on acconnt'of tha havy bau'ln on that tboroushfara. ah eerort. to ho made to hnv the atre't paved with omethlnsr that re-aemhlea a j.erTna nent rnaterrl. It In not I.rarr5'd ai p-rha lla at thiti time tfmt Moore will have the opportunity to ll th material to be titd In iav Ing t-outh alreet. ZIOM PARK PROGRAM.

Lectures and Musical Entertainment Announced for Assembly. ((rlal to Tha Jn Ne ZION.S July program for the YArr park aKmhly. Au- ruet to 13, haa befn announi-ed a A fol-iwi: Atisrtit 3. npenir.tr n-itireH, the Jtev. W.

II. Nc wlln. of Ilicknell, Atiatiat 5. lafturea by the Heva. J.

lioyd Jon, of Terra Haute, and A. If. Moore, of Tipton; Atitroft 7. old aoldiera' 'lay, with a(t'lrcc hy the Iieva. Israel Hat-ton and l-'rnnk Heale; Auenat Van Motmf-Quartet; Aieti.t 9, auffrae dav, Mra IMwnrd T'ratiklyfn Whit.

of lruli-atnpoiis, epaker; Aliut 10, Courtney 1). liurton (ompany, of Indianapolis; Au-irnst 1-. Hldreiea hy Harold Kea-pincer. Anrrra. 111., and the Hev.

1'rank l'lymonth, Ancupt n. addrena by tba Itev. C. Orlt'ith. of Jndla.napo'la; AtiBUt 1.

Handera colored conrert company; -AumiMt 1.1, kfion county union reillotjn convention; Aiifc'iifit 15. Sunday -jhno day; Aim'iit 17. "Uomeo and Juliet" In ntovlea; Anenft aildrexsen Jty FCmer-Kun c. of and the llev, larad Ilalton. Miss Rankin Asks Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. July 6. A a result of the proteata of representative Jeanctte Hankln. of Montana, Secretary McAdoo today appointed A com-mittee to aliened compulsory overwork -of women in the bureau of, printing: and en At the nme time. Mlsa flankln announced her Intention to auk for a cotiKreaslonal Inquiry.

Director Italph. of tho l.ureait. Acscrta that conditions anion the workers are Rood, that they are pAid for overtime and that the work la neceanary for Kettlnc out I.Uerty bonds And other extra work Imposed on the bureau by war conditions. Working for Red Cross. WASHINGTON', July 6-Four dozen pairs of pajamas and an equal number or sheets and fallow cases, niade" by Mra.

Wood row Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Hones, and Riven to the lied Cros. have been divided equally Rmon lied Cross ornanlzatlona of Kngland, rance. Italy and Canada. Mrs. Thomas H.

Marshall has organized weekly lied Cross wwlni; meetings of aenatora' wives. anl Mrs. Franklin K. l.anj has oixanlzed women of the Interir department for similar work. of Ca I a I'M Ii' -V- ji i i v'-.

v- ICccp tho Sun Out 1: 1 Vcch, Pays' for a Good of Vnrlvnn to insure a of ice! shelves, removable drain pipe. Vt'c cn sale another lot sec Window vith hardware attachments. SiroSGins. by 6 ft. -Special Saturday, Qj) O-'' phone orders.

uuarameea t'nees Genuine Cchnnbh Grafonola 'lfrrt', r( ekly. or mahogany cases. I -for porch, rr car.oc. Ccrr.e here, for rr. r.i-tratic-n.- IjJiO HV'iASMINGTOM 25c a Made throughout p.

heavily insulated Wire woven xo at satisfy you. start v. xj- I WWO I.N0:ANAPOUS,INa MAY BE JACKSON'S SUCCESSOR PLINY W. WOLFOHD. HE MAT "BE CHOSEX BT THE GOVERNOR TO Fl'CCKED MR.

JACKSON As SECKETA UY OF STATE. WISDOM SAYS WAY TO WIN WAR' IS TO "KEEP BUSINESS GOING" Ilty Homer MrKeeJ A root can atana on the oeacn ana let a little epray hit htm In the face and rlrht away be wants to write a book on rsvlratlon. America Trst battle in tliU war will be with the rlcht her at home. A tonicue without a brain behind it is as ilanctroui) aa a run In the bands of a drunken Indian. This war 1 xo bljr And conaplex that fool oughtn't to be allowed to mon-1 kev with It.

We kep cranks away I from oir powder factories and. by the fame toktit, why shouldn't keep fools away from our T'rlntlr I'-etter still, why shouldn't we muxzle' them And interne them till After the war? Here's what the fools are olnir to us: Frf-Kident Wilson. In his wisdom, exhorts the people to conserve their food-stufTa. And he Appoints this tnin Hoover who. by the way.

Is the mot expfrt foovl conservation specialist In the world to help the people raise their truck and to make their truck ko furtherall of which Is wonderful generalship. Raise Cain in General. But the fools, who can no more fathom a deep mentality like that of iTeMdent Wilson than a canary can whittle the "Ann! Chorun," mi'xs the whola idea, and Just manasce to catch on to the tail end -of the word "econ-cxwy." right away they want to go on a nation-wide huntrer strike, start a bread line and ralao Cain In general. Secretary McAdoo aska the people to tiuy Hume perfectly good 2Vj per cent, government bond, nontaxable. ih.

bet Invcftrnent that any Fane man could make. beoaute It la the aafe.xt. Jtigiit away the Tools shout: "Uncle wants you to give him your lnnnl Fortunately, wise men are In a vast majority In this country, and the Liberty bond IhHue Went over with a banir. It was the wim men, though, not the foola. that did it.

other fool shouted: "Let's all wear cotton," thoroughly ignorant of the fact that w-e need all the cotton we can get to make high exploblves out of for ourselves rnd our alllea. If the so-called "wear cotton" propaganda had gone over, we would have had to fight this war out with fire- PASSENGERS ROOT AS U-BOAT IS SUNK Continued from Page One. Olronde early Monday morning and left tb sea And the U-boats behind us. There was some little thought of submarines from the becinnlnjr of the trip. Even on the first day out from New York the ship ran with all llahta out and the portholes shielded.

Later passengers were forbidden to smoke on deck at night, and once there was a life-boat drill of sort, but the boats were not swung: out until we met. the submarine. An old lady complained to the purser because a young man In the music room Insisted on plaving the "Dead March" from "Saul. There was more cheerful music. The ambulance drivers saw to that.

We had an Amherst unit and one from LeUnd Stanford, and the boys were nineteen or thereabouts. It is well enough to say that All the romance has gone out of modern war. but you can't convtnee a nlneteen-year-older of that when he has his first khakl on his back and his first antityphoid inoculation in hi Arm. They boasted of arms sore with the stress of a billion germs, and they played ban-Jos and sang songs. Mostly they sang At night.

Ignore Listening Submarines. The smallest ambulance driver hAd a nice tenor voice. And when he sat on tbe upper deck he did not care what submarine commander knew that "be learn'd about woman from her." He and his companions raked the stars with "She Knifed Me One Night." Day times they studied French from 1 i It was the second day out that I heard a from Jut outside my porthole inquire 'EST what's that and how do you say it?" Later on the smallest ambulance driver had made marked progress and was explaining "Mon oncle a ne bonne Mle. mals mon pere est riche." Romance wa not hard to find on the steamers. The slow 'waiter who limped had been wounded, at the Marne and the little fat stewardess had spent twenty-two davs aboard the German raider Eitel Friedrich.

There were French soidiers in the steerage, and one cf them bad the Croix de Guerre and seven wounds. Proud of His Americanism. But when the steamer came up the Olronde the smallest ambulance driver the one who knew "csf and women-summed th.ir.g-a up and decided that he was glad he was an American. He looked around the deck at the Red Cros and the rest who had stood along th' rail and cheered in the submarine f.sht and he said: never vcuid have thought it of 'em. It's nice to know American women have sot so much nerve." The smallest ambulance driver drew hmst'if up to his full five feet four and the lint off his uniform.

Ye. sir." he "we men have certainly eot to hand it to the girls on boa.t." And as he went down the gar.cplank be was humming "And I Uarued about women from her." Modest. I you? Not nwii! Well. I ocjy aa or te- s. t.

crackers or soda crackers or pea shooters. That was a fine idea, wasn't it? Up to the Experts. All of which goes to prove that we had better let the expert In this country heaven knows we have enoueh of them carry out th President's ideas. And the ret of us can find plenty to do keeping the fools from throwing wrenches into th gearset. Right now the fools are busier than ever.

Some of them are holding peace demonstrations down In Boston, and the rest of them are sitting up nights trying to work out new stunts for putting busnieps on the "Frit." President Wilson, after conferring with delegates from the nations that have teen In this war from the beginning, tells us that the all-important thine for it to rto Is to keep our Industries in. Jn spit of this counsel, the fools are ahouUnir at the tops of their voices: "Ion't buy any "Don't buy any new clothes. "Don't spend any money with the laundries torn your collars wrong side out and wear them two days! "Keep your wife away from tho department stores! let your children go to the movies: I "Don't do anything- that will keep- our factories and our stores, and our places of amusement running! "Close up everything and pay the expenses of this war out -of the cxccps profits of bAnkruptcy It's Monkey Chatter. The fools of this country might as well be made to understand richt now and rUht her that we are not Koing to tlay into the kaiser's band by. listening- to their monkey chatter.

We know Just how serious this' war Is. But we know, on the other hand, that our fools are even more serious. We Also know that no one ever won a war In sackcloth and ashes. We must have business In this country. must keep our heads up.

We muit preserve our prosperity, because America' wealth is her biggest gun. Shall we let the fools take the whed st this dangeroua turn In the -read? Please, you 99 7-10 millions, answer in chorus: "We will not!" 1 SHIFT ATTACK TO Continued from Page One. ceeded to the throne without a plebiscite. An oiflcial foreign statement today declared tree' Russia Approved Constantine's abdication, but believed that th nomination of bis successor was contrary to the Greek constitution and the rights of the people alone to determine th form of, their Covernnient More Brewing Permitted. LONDON.

July 6. Airdrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons that the government hsd decided to permit the brewing during th quarter ending ieptemter 30 next of an Additional amount of beer not exceeding 33 1-3 per cent, of the amount Already allowed for thAt quarter. The Action, he said, was taken owing to the growing consumption during the summer months and the difficulties caused by shortage In lanr centers of population and in the counties where crops are bclns harvested. Artillery Battle Violent BERLIN, July artillery battle of great violence developed yesterday between Brzezany and Zberow, aays the ofilclal statement Issued by the German army headquarters staff.

The bombardment diminished the nlaht. but increased In intensity aa)n at daybreak today. The artillery activity was also very lively at intervals farther north on eastern front at Zwyiyn. Brody and Smorxon. Norwegian Ship Sunk.

COPENHAGEN. July sinking by a German submarine of the Norwe-gian steamer Benguela is reported by th Tldens Tegn. of Christianla. She was on her way from England to Philadelphia and was Insured for 4.O.i.0j kroner. The crew was transferred to a Spanish steamer.

EAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED. Santa Fe Official Says Adequate Service West Wifl Be Given. "Summer excursion travel to the Giand canyon and the California Sierras and seashore, as well as to the Colorado Rockies and New Mexico. starting out well. When hot weather is fairly on us I look for a heavy exodus to far western resorts.

Those who are planning summer trips In that direction need have no fear as to adequate train service out." said W. J. B'ack. pasenrr tralTlc manager of the Santa Fe railroad. "Travel to California durlmr the w'nter feason of 1315-17 was a recrd breaker.

Inquiries indicate that P17-14 be equally as heavy, notwithstanding- the war. "The Santa Fe exrcts to run a'l of Us transcontinental trains as heretofore. Orders have already been placed wih the Pullman Company for additional drawing room 6le-pm; cars. The California Limited will continue to carrv dining cars, library cars ani observation cars, and similar equipment will be provided for extra limited as needed. If an emergency ari.e later, we will provide for it.

as it would temporary The American p'lbhc can move About tl.o country as usual wiLh freedom." CHAMPAGN REGION MEW IIUi.iBEPiS FOR LIEN ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRAFT! Continued from Page One- Prospet Autprrati? 51-4. and Lt. D. A. Anderson.

IC Newton Oar pool tuili.rr. Automatic The other division boards It And th Marlon county board ha tte-ic rapners wcrklr.g on their list today. Ar.d cf them will be com-pifted by Saturday even! r.jf. Jee Ecr. bach, ate conscription irit.

Is hurrying the final work of rr Indiana tor the draft. Practically all the duplicate registration cards from the counties of the state wUl be in hta hands ia a short time. Busy Throughout State. Local exem-tion boards, throughout the state, have jiven the cards of registered men new serial numbers, th card befng- numbered serially by district The numbers ar put on the cards, original And dapllcA, In red irk. The local board a hre sent the duplicate cards to Mr.

Eschbach And Jir sent lists of the nsroes of registered men. not Air AbetlcAily AiTAnged. but lifted According to the serial numbers, to Irovost MarshAl-Oeneral Crowder at WAshlngton. Four of these lits Are prepared by each boArd. It Is expotei the government will notify the Governor as soon as th drwlr.gs for the new army are mAde.

of the numbers drawn And Mr. KscVbarh then will know, by reference to Mi files, who the men ar thAt win make up the first group, from which the exmption boards will eliminate thoee exempt- BEHEADED PRINCE WAS Continued from Page One. restored emperor, he was an ardent republican nd rrogresslve. He was out of line with the Manchus when they were restored last week, and the meager dispatches indicate 'that they proceeded in the umnary manner which has characterlied th operations of the Manchus and which has spared ne'ther relative nor friend Those who have called on Pu I.un In Peking, hav been Impressed by th occidental manner in which he conducted himself. He mingled freely with the crowds a rvl one of his favorite relaxations was to play pool and billiards in PRINCE PU LUN.

the billiard parlors of the Wagon-Lit. the big International hotel In the European compound. He, however, had his yamen in the Manchu city, lie had an extremely affable side and was very popular with the people. Few men of note of China who have msde American tot'ra realized so much from them. To Indianapolis people both Pu Lun and Mr.

Wong were "Chinese." As a matter of fAct Wong was a Chinese and l'u Lun a Manchu. His Visit to Indianapolis. Prince Pu Lun. with his retinue, arrived here on the afternoon of May, 18, and was received with distinguished honor. salute of twenty-one guns, the presidential salute, was fired by BAt-tery A.

under rommand of Captain Walter Heldkell. John W. Holtxman was the mayor of Indianapolis at the time, and he, with city officials and representatives of civic. Social and commercial organizations, welcomed the prlnee. Living in Indianapolis At th tlm was Wong Kal Kah.

who assisted in the welcome to the prince, and did much to further his entertainment her. The prince visited numeroua public In. stltutlons And roAnufacturlng establishments. One of the places visited was the Atlas engine works, where, as a bit of good humor, all the boiler makers In the shop began clattering their hammers In boilers! The noise Almost deAf-ened the prince, but he gamely covered his ears and. hurried from the shop! One of the features of his entertainment was an automobile trip from IndlAnspolis to Lafayette back by way of Crawfordsvllle.

He hed a good time In Indianapolis, as he was the guest At numerous dinners and other social functions. LAND SALES ANNOUNCED BY LUKE W. DUFFEY COMPANY Number of Farms In Marion County Included In the List of Vranaac- tions Recently Concluded. A number of farm transactions have Just been completod by the Luke W. Duffey farm Sales Company, the total sales aggregating; 1.300 acres of land.

The list includes a number of farms In Marlon county, tndi-atlng. Mr. Duffey says, that there is a strong tendency toward farm purchases at the present time. One deal was that of a 100-acre tract two miles east of Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Lawrence township, which was sold by TCdlth M.

Campbell to William B. CooWv on the basts of I3." an acre. A fonJ was the sale of the Streibeck farm of elghtv-sevsn acre one mile west cf tioe speedway to Mr. Cooler. This sale was made to das the estate of William Strelteolc, who owned this farm lor over fifty yars.

The list included th sal ot eightv-eisht acre of land ir. Marion township. Hendricks was sold by William Har of ta Alex Alexander, of Ind'anar o'la. The consiiera-tion was on a basis of about S11S as acre. Indianapolis and Plalnneld property valued at H.O-r) figured in the transaction.

A deal has been complete. whereby a block cf property in West Wsshington street, west of Kingan retail store, was exchanged for 17 acres In Union township, Bartholomew county. The conveance was made by Mr. Duffer as acent for the lar.d to th Berkshire Realty Company. The Indianapolis prirrtv has a frontage of 130 feet In Washington street, an, the deal was closed on a basis of $:4.0.

BOTH TO BE INTERENED. Two Widely Known Germans Ar rested In New York. NEW YORK. July Federal agents today arrested Carl Heynen. trusted agent or Captain von Papen and on of the best known German munitions exrerts In th United States.

And F. A. Burpemeister. known as th pay master cf the German eupplv organization of America. The two will be interned fur the remainder of the war.

INDIANAPOLIS GUES i i 1 1 i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. DID GEPJ1II SPY TAP DISMANTLED AERIALS? MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS OF A STRANGER NEAR BIPPUS, IND. PORTABLE RECEIVER USED Special to Th Indiana poll a Nw3 HUNTINGTON. July -Jacob Beghtel And fcl two sons, who live nesr believe a Ger aa spy received InformAtlon of military value by tapping- the Aerials of two dismantled wireless plants they had in operation before the war besan. They are sJra.14 of what may hAppen to them if this should prove to be th case.

Busy for Thirty Minutes. A stranger drove up to the Jacob Beghtel home last Monday and, without obtaining rermission. set cp what appeared to be a portable recelvtr. instrument, lie adjusted a heAdpiece. And for thirty minute was busy writing in a note book.

The person at the haus were so amaxei at the "nerve'" of th stranrer that they were afArld to Ap-proAch him. Suddenly he dismantle-! his Instruments And drove away, nlv- to stoo at the manied son's home, about half a mil away. Here he repeated the fret operation and then drove away. Since that tlm nothing ha been seen or beard of th stranger. Center cf German Settlement.

Is the center of a German settlement. Huntington county's cuota cf Alien enemies Almost All living In that neighborhood. Several things hav happened tn the neighborhood which have arouse suspicions, and the Beghte's afraid of trouble. The government's orders to dismantle did not mentton the aerials, which are useless unless con-nectd with re-celrlnr or eend.ng Instruments. The Beghtel families were Abl to hear message from ship on the Atlantic and from the Arlington government station before they dismantled the plants.

hi Continued from Page One. certain parts of th camp, and makes doubly difficult th work of th depart-menL Schools for Horsemanship. Th student officers In the three artillery units of the two provisional train-Inr regiments are at work every day with the horses of the national guard batteries at camp. The batterymen now Ar attending echools of horsemanship, conducted bv their instructing facers, tinder the direction of CAptaln W. F.

Jones. Th Instructor stands In the center And th batterymen ride around blm in a big circle, while he criticises their seats, th way they hAndle their brlole reins, the way they stand in their ftlrrufs. And the like. The riding is done first At a walk, then at a slow trot And then at a fast trot. Before the horses were obtained the men Attended lectures where the theoretlcsl side of what they are doing now was explained.

Lieutenant Daniel M. Olossbrenner. of Battery A. whose leg was broken several weeks ago. will Join the battery Saturday, although able only to walk on crutches.

The Kentucky company of the Ninth Fifth company, will give Another of its FrldAy evening dinners tonight when it will entertain a number of guests from Indianapolis. Captain Edward Maher, of tbe cuar-termaster'a department, received word Thursday from his son. Lincoln Edward Maher, that he has been ordered to dutr at War-o. Tex. Yours Maher recently received a commission from the ranks.

BANQUET FOR CULVER MEN. Special Train to Bering Students From Army PosL The Culver men at FL Benjamin Harrison will be honored by a banquet to be given for them In the Rlley room of th Clay pool hotel tomorrow evening At o'clock, by the trustees of the Culver Military ACAdemy. GenerAl Edwin F. Glenn today accepted an invitation to be present At the banquet with his staff. Major L.

R. OlmtHlat will be the. toastmaster. and Dr. H.

A. Oobln. of IVPauw university, is to be the principal speaker. More than iro Culver men are In the officers' training ramp at the army post. And while the Indianapolis Culver Club has made attempts to notify every Culver man.

those who have not received notices Are expected to be on hand. A general Invitation haa been extended to all Culver men living in Indianapolis and the vicinity. A special train on the Big Four, bringing the Culver men. will arrive at the union station at 3:50 o'clock in the afternoon, where they will be met bv the members of the Culver Cl-ih and a police escort. From the unl-n station thev will march north to Washington street, then east to Pennsylvania, north Ohio, west to Meridian, south to the on Market to Illinois atreet.

and then to. the Claypool hotel. Great plans have been m.v' for the entertainment of the men. Mvsic will provided by the Jaas band of the Seventh company. Ninth regiment, and Miss lone Booth will be the soloist.

Following the banquet the Culver men will ro to th Circle theater where a special Culver program will put on At th 9:15 performance. Included In th list of those who re expected to be present are all former students of the Culver winter And summer school. Dsvid C. Braden. 4M the Iemcke Annex, is In chsrge of reeervA-tions for the bAnquet- CHANGES IN ARMY ORDERS.

Some Sreere Ordered to FL Benjamin Hrron; Others to Leave. tSpeclsl to The Indianapolis News WASHINOTON. July By today's army orders Captain John W. SIuss. medical reserve corps.

Is arsifned to active duty at Indianapolis, for the purpose of conducting the examination of applicants for commission in the officers' rrrve corps. First Lieutenant David E- DolloT. medical reserve corp. I relieved from duty at the medical officers' training camp. Ft.

r-enjamtn Harrison, and report at the army medical school for Instruction. Cajtaln HArold L. Lamb, medical reserve corp. is as-lgned to Active duty At Ft. Benjamin Harrison for a course of instruction.

First Serrea-t William M. Norris (in-fAntry). 124 Keallng avenue. IndianA-polis. Is Assigned to recruiting station, 21 South Illinois street, Indianapolis.

First Lieutenant James M. McKibbln. medical reserve corrs. is assiened to active duty at Ft. BenjAmin Harrison for a course of Instruction.

Captain John J. Clark. Philippine acout retired. Is relieved from his present duties with the quartermasters' corps and detailed for recruiting at Terre Haute. First Lieutenants Anton B.

Spurnev. Richard A. Rockford and William A. R. Chapm.

of the medical reserve corps, who re now In the medical ofT.cers raining camp at Ft, Benjamin Harrison, are to report to the army medical school here for instruction. Captain Thomas D. Sloan ani Henry P'1L who ar now connected with the Hawaiian department of the army as officers of the coast artlllerv corr. Are under orders to report At Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

First Lleutensnt Frederick T0vd-rldge Emanuel M. Frejnd and liam W. Lalna-. medical reserve corps are under orders to report to Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

Indiana Airmen Assigned. Fpecisl to Th Inllar.spo'-is News WASHINGTON. July names cf a number of Indlanlans who are seek-ing commissions as officers In the fiylng corps have been given out by th war department. They follow: Henry C. Colburn, Ir.diar.apolls.

as-ftsriel to Memphis. Howard C. Marmnn. recommended for William A- Fox. Columbia.

City, and END EM Al RECRUITS DESIRED i 4 r-e i iluul A ELLA quenches the thirst in a 1 thcrciiMy satisfactory rr.sr.r.er. It ro reslies tr.d invigorates, without stimulating. It sup'T'liea the body with r.utrirr.er.t in its most easily available form, ready for irr.rr.cdiate absorption. It is food, a tonic, a ccr.dliucr.t, a healthful drinh all in cne. Nature's Ecst Ecverca ApellVs delicate Cavers ere from the dew, sweetened by the sun, cooled by the breezes, kissed by the showers, mellowed by ths frosts, colored by the rainbows and suncrts.

is the pure, sr-ort'lr cr.i rrr.er.icl j-'- cf hand-picked, sound, ripe, Auturr.n ty. pressed, bottled end by scier.tLl; rrf that aaaures cleanliness, livery i crushed end wtahed befcre presjlrX; sny 5v it jprt cr blemiih is reracrved. There it ro ccntir.it:cr., no sd alteration; no artiiliaJ prccrrative. Apella is sold in all ccd places zi oda fountains, cafes, restaurants, clubs, buTcts. It is an ideal table beverage for the home end you can buy it by the czsz erbefda frcra your grocer.

r- I 'i l. i tiot i Henry Weliisteln, Goshen, recommended for first lieutenant. Henry Per, assigned to University of California. John S. Flhbark.

r. lanapoV.s James F. Frentel. I ndi.nna polls David Jones. Gary, assigned to University of Illtnoia.

II. Magerter. C. O. Sample, Ijifayette.

and McCrea Sterienson. Indianapolis, aslsned to Ohio Stater university. Signal Men in Training. WASHINGTON'. July Virtually the entire strength of the signal ofrieers reserve has been ordered out for about thirteen weeks of training at posts where battalions of the regular armv btgnal corpa ar now be inr organized.

Of the reserve cers called out. 0 so to Monmouth ark, N. 1-3 to Ft. 1eavenworth, Kaa; fiftv to lx-on Springs. Texas, and slaty to Monterey, Cal.

Captain Capart, slffn.il orficer on the staff cl Gorit-ral letain. the French comandr-in-chief, on ick le ive. at hi own e'Jllet has been Asslitned to the orrice of Brlgadier-Genfral cl.ief s.gnai cfrtcer Of th Mate army, to give thj benefit of his experience in improved methods of wer-timc communication. AT IRVIflGTOiJ CHAUTAUQUA 4 Readings, Musle and Addrer- Are Features of the Program. On the third afternoon of the Irving-ton Chautauqua.

Thursday, the enter-tainers were the Hazel Kraft Concert Company and John Kllhatn. who gave a lecture on Indian traits and Impersonated many tamous Ind an chiefs. The Utter collection of Indian curios I1 jrh 1 1 i-. I rr T-r. l.ltl Lfc I i I snVt'Ospfions was jla-.

ed i e) tlonafter t'ie talk. A new oTrel t1 evi hen the Jamea 1L Bark! iv, ct a -'i a 1 artist. bld tl.e iltiifin cal rurrin, i un- and tt work cf the er.tertu:' Mr. Bsrkl.iy pe a lt with chalk cartonr ar c'sy modeling. Ilarmim'a orchestra, university, and I.tf.a Ket 1.

'1 I 1 i k.M i is on tlie con nhui iri r.atior.al put hoiu 1 i- 1 tlon today. Th concerts fi r-nth 1 nitetto-evenirc. Mrs. s. 1 the cn "ieri tl.fl How They (ir." In 'n ev lacture will be entitled BATTERY A Afl IS KJJUP.ED Louis Duichmann Hurt When an Aj-tsmobile Turn Ovt', Louis as? v.

1H2 North New Jctfy Htr-t. 1 to the battalion l.f i 5 rt st.if Battery A at Ft. 1 t.ait severely inj ired a -t ar.d to.i.i- a U'-i -I, ne wnicn he was (irivini ti.i ed -Another of i.e tt. at the 4 r.t ired pari a tt th.r rrsr.k l-'i iy c-r; i tie 1 tt field Ho ing trie rc.td, fir and a ucrir.i knuckle re e. oi trd 1 1 tr.

rui: 1 r.t 1 1 1 I 1 down. i.i." 1 1 a a taken to in Dale Urtn tops, wrute fleh 1 Jerse I ir.l ftn IJ.PI Blllv Burke dreies, fl5h or pi) c) Apron dresres. h. elastic Aist A'- light or oc rs. I Lingerie Wa t- -els.

large fancy voiles and or can- Cx 1 dies, special clc; a fc. a i Vhsrs rrc Ccttcr QrvMQ ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY 29 Silk Faille Skirts, Khaki Kool patterns, large pockets, shirred waists OtJeoO 16 Spring" Coats, fancy checks and white chinchillas, up to $15, choice OveoO Roman stripe and plain taffeta ilk unique pockets, shirred waists, OA Qn choice 0-tU 39 silk dresses, new models, crepe de chine OQ and taffeta silk, sizes 1G to 44, choice. OuoU 49 tub and sport dresses, "Billy Burke" and other styles, new models $3.93 tub skirts, waffle cloth, sea side PC cloth and gaberdine, large pockets Uie 9 heay silk taffeta suits, full lined, p- IA $35 quaty, to close 47 silk skirts, for stout fibres, plain taffeta 1 sport stripes, waist CO tp 40 sizes, CfZ special DOVnSTAIRS STCHZ Three-plec Breakfast Suits. of chambray, special vA.Ii i 69 Crepe and Silk Mull Kimonos, slightly TQf soiled, up to 9 I Corset Special. flesh or white, front or CK2 I bs-ck lace, special.

OX Jv3 Double tipped Pilk Gloves, white and whit and blacK combinations, all ST 1 JCi all ii I 1 as I.