South Bend News-Times from South Bend, Indiana • 16

16 Aran, so, 1 SOUTH OTP NEWSTMEi INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STA TE HAPPENINGS WITNESS AT TRIAL JUMI5 HIS GUILT Roy Harold Called to Testify Against Friend Takes AN of the Blame. MBFS. April Geor-re Tel i. arrested fur iolation of th- lo- option Ihn. was of the spec charge by lly ciarold, a who aid that ho was tho m.ui and rut Teboda.

Harold was at on arretted. .11 Bojce of lnt'n I had that Teboda rind Harold, uith himself, were walking along the railroad tr i ks v. hen he asked if anyone had anything; "on the Actording Hove-, Tre- Ja produced bottle of whisky v. hioh he passed around. A warrant was sworn out at onee and just as he stepped from the wit-t i stand was taken into us-tody.

Harold was pi ked up by the Ben-tori trbor police April 1: as dead. was rushed to hospital nv here he was revived, but was 'in-able to tell uinthing of his experi-eu Boyce was at that time ar- stde. charged with heating him. The theory is now advanced that is guilty of assaulting Harold, and ac used Tebod.i to clear him- Mmnmiiimmmiimimiiimiiiiiimrj Farmers Trust Co. and Jrflcrson Illwl.

Afx-rpt pa)" -1 ZZ 3Tnt Intcrvst on sating ac- counts, loans money, writer-; In- ZZ surance ami unty rnmds of all kinds la Urs charzr of andE veal etaie. rnakc In- ZZ vcimcrr, arts as guardian, ad- ZZ inhalstrador, revolver, trustees or 2 agent. Safety drjKwit kmo.s or ZZ rent. Bank it. Save it.

43 i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 7 fl FVr Shorn anil Stvoc Ncnrs Watcli Our Mtrt walk-ovku nooT rzL shop. Women's Wcarln Apparel. Combining Elegance and Economy. CHAS. B.

SAX CO. ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt Washington Sirnrt 1KS4. tiii: sToiti: ixm 31en ant TiOYS. THE STORE FOR MEN Washington Avnvcn.

i LOW PRICES QUICK DCLtVTKY i -M a in pktr. rvl'uuiiil-i Sugar ku' i 1 A1 Flake. i Unith I'ern older of c. 2 pkg. M.n-aii'iii or Mghtti I i -an swift IV as 1-ire of P.ai-iu-.

11. run S.irdim'' in Toinalt) sauv I.iiiui I can pkg. I iiinalOit '2 can Ie rolK Toilt Pal 17c 10c 12c 10c 10c 17c 17c I if 1 ILVs SEED POTATOE lieli Phou. Prompt Attention to Phono )rder. Home Plion Kicr Park lHliier on Thurlay.

20fc'J FIND RICH COPPER IN PORTAGE LAKE SANDS VniKiny Will Aaln York Otcr Vato of Iornicr Prtxvs. i i a I Service: LANSING, April for taking from the sands of Portage lake at Hancock copper whbh will ran to 11. OS pounds to the ton are revealed in the application of the Superior Ore Milling corporation for permission to sell sto ks. The process which is to he employed will work oer the waste; that has heen dumped into the lake aft -r former processes of extracting copper liave exhausted as much as pos-ible. Bobert Forsyth holds the patents on the necessary machinery, which is a grinding process, and the company has options on his paterus and the right from the Fnited States government to dredge stamp sands from I'orta'-e harhor.

l'orsyth. John L. Harris and Teter I. form the company as oi The common stock issue is Jfioo.ono and they were Riven permission to sell and when they show six per cent earnings will he allowed to increase the amount on the market. Hep.

A. K. I'etermann appeared as attorney for the Incorporators. FACES WATER FAMINE Cily Plant at Los to Take 0er Cutoniers f)f Defunct Plant. Nws-Tinies a I Service: April The Niles Water Supply which has supplied pure water to a per cent of th" water users of the city for a numher of years, has quit, and the Niles water department finds itself facing an emergency.

The hoilers of the water company have failed and notification was u'iven th- city yesterday that it was useless to try to operate the system. The Niles water department will cut into the old mains as rapidly aa possible and will furnish temporary" connections to the customers tf the old plant. The hoard of puhlic works will have to consider the immediate extension of ater mains, and it is a question whether the old mains will be able to hold the high pressure of the city system. MAN DRIVEN FROM TOWN Section Worker leaves pine Village After Threatening Wilson. News-Times Special" Service: April "0.

Pine Village, a town west of Iifay-ette, was the scene of excitement when it became known a railroad section worker, John Hudson, had been makimr threats against Pres't i Wilson, savin ir the president otiKht to he shot. The story so incensed the people of the town a posse, headed by Claire Rhode marched to the house where Hudson was staying and surrounded it. The sheriff of Warren county was called from Williamsport and Mudson was questioned. He said he did not know why he had made any statement about the president because he was for America at nil times. He was permitted to leave town.

EGG BEARS LETTER I ton Parmor Tldnks Plienomenon Is War Omen. News-Times Special Service: 1 1 April HO. Frank Wallace, a farmer, brought a basket of eggs to the grocery of Walter Templin. In the lot was an egg with a shell indented to form a perfect capital letter Mr. Wallace had not noticed the letter, but Mr.

I Templin in handling the eggs, dis- covered and pointed it out to Mr. Wallace. The egg was the product of a Khode Island red hen. The egg is on exhibit at the grocery. The letter may stand for Wallace or for War.

I ST. t. for, 95c IV.r pkT. Corn Statch, $1 or oer. 1 lb.

lar-e alifornia I'l nncs 1 arL' (iuker O.ilo Ii lb. Fan-y Head lllct' Faporatctl Applet Ihi. laiie.v Drietl Pen 1m 1 lh. south lVnd ClTe" lb. Ix Argo stan Ii i Par (ilo-v 25c 22c 3C 22c 22c 25c 25c 25c soap INDIANA RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN WfiR Glen Tincher'of Martinsville Wounded Twice in Action in Flanders.

NVws-Tim- Special Service; MAKT1N.SVII-M-:. April io. (lien Tincher, son of anl Mrs. II. F.

Tincher, of Martinsville, has arrived home after serving in the Pritish army for almost a year. He saw service In France against the Hermans and was wounded twice, once with a bayonet ami once with shrapnel. Tincher went to New Orleans early in June. 1 1 1 5 and on June 1-of that ear he shipped on a steamer that was taking l.UO horses lo Kncland for the army there. The vessel arrived at Avermouth on July 1, and after the sailors and others were paid off that afternoon, a recruitinir officer came aboard and Tincher and 11 of his companion enlisted.

They were assigned to th" sixth battalion of the (Jloncester regiment and were sent to France on Aug. Id of that year, -and after being in training at the base, were sent to the front line trenches near Ypres. After short time Tineher's regiment was transferred to Flandeis and on Oct. 13, 1913, the regiment made its second bayonet charge, hut the (Jerman trenches had been blown up and afforded the Uritish no protection from the (Jerman artillery lire after they had reached them, and they were compelled to retreat. It was when they were returning to their own trenches that Tincher and other soldiers were attacked by Germans who had remained hidden in a dugout when the charging soldiers passed by them.

One of the Germans made a lunge at Tincher, but a companion near him st.w the thrust and parried the blow, although Tincher received a bayonet wound one and one-half inches deep in his right shoulder. The German was killed. Tincher also was struck hy a piece of shrapnel about that tjme and was severely wouiTded in the left leg, about midway between the knee and the hip. He fell into a shell hole and lay there 12 hours before he was rescued Ifis companions. FIRE DOG IS KILLED Mascot of; Station is Hun Down hy Chiefs Car.

News-Times Special Service: MFNCIK. April Mike perhaps the best known dog in Muncie, mascot at No. 1 fire station and a thorough fireman, was killed in the line of duty, and was buried will funeral honors by the firemen and a large number of friends. Mike answered every call from his station, and was racipg ahead of the automobile of the hie ehief, John Casey, in answer to an alarm, when he slipped on the wet pavement and was run over by the chief's wagon. The body was conveyed back to the fire station and a coflin ordered for it.

Mike was buried in the lire station lot beside the body of his sire, Mike 1., who was also the firemen's mascot. Uoth animals had been specially trained for fire duty. ARREST GERMAN AT GARY Act'iisod of Desiring to Oppose Itoosevelt on Firing Fine. News-Times Special Service: OAKY, April ,10. Kmil Sehraps, a German, is held by the police here, charged with violating the- president's proclamation.

According to the police, Sehraps us.jd foul language in the presence of women in a local restaurant and is said to hae insultingly referred to the president. He is alleged to have said he ished he was on the German fir'ng line when Col. Koosevelt and his troops approached it. ICE JAM BLOCKS BAY YseU Held PnaMc to lireak Througli to )eii Water. News-Times Special Serrlre: A LT STK.

MA KIK. April o. One of the greatest and worst ice jams of history is being experienced in this district. More than vessels are anchored in the harbor lure unable to break the ice fields of White Fish bay. The Harvester and the Farlum are the only boats that have dared to try to break the heavy ice jam.

CLERK TURNED DOWN BY ARMY THREE TIMES Neu Sp-t ial Service: MFNCIK. April Harry Gracs. a restaurant clerk, has at-. tempted to join the army three 'times the last nine months, ami each tinu- has ben rejected heca'is of phxsif.il defects, undaunted, he has offered to for service, of any kind in the navy, and prob- ably will be accepted I He was lie was slightly under wcip.ht and he procedeel to fatten. himself by drinking water before 'going on the scabs.

It seemed about le.idy to don the khaki iup.cn he found to be nearly an ti short, an rrr having been mide when lv first was measured. He began stretching exercises to add to his height, but his attempts faikd RECRUIT DETERMINED TO ENLIST IN ARMY nuduinan Has Sent Ono Kecrult I'or Ildl 100 of Its People Special Scrvl'-e: lUX'HAXAX, April Twice rej-cted hy recruiting because of a slight detect in one of his eyes, Kdgar Teubner of this city has to Grand Kapids to make another attempt to enlist and serve his country. After his first rejec tion here Kdgar consulted an oculist in art attempt to overcome the trouble ami later applied again and was rejected. is patriotism was so strong that he then went to Ir. for treatment and decided to try at the Grand Kapids recruitinc station, where he has gone bearing a letter from Dr.

Fp to the present time Kuchanan has furnished one recruit for each loo of population. The young men already accepted by the authorities number 27 and several more made application. South Kend with a population of has furnished less than 130 recruits or approximately one for each fiui of population and Niles has a much lower average. SOLDIER ASKS FOR FOOD Hartford City Hoy With British on West Front. News-Tiiiies Special Service: HA RTFOKD CITY.

April CO. Chappie Hollinshead, son of P. H. Hollinushead, city treasurer, now with the British troops in the big drive in France, writes to his parents, expressing for ihe first time his wish to be home. He sends an appeal for food, saying the troops are advancing so fast the provision train can not keep up with them.

It has been snowing there, and is cold, he says. MINE BOSSES TO MEET Minor OIliciaN of Indiana Coal Field to Talk Cooperation. News-Times Sperl.n Service: TKKKK HAFTK, April 30. A call has been issued for a general conference in Terre Haute May 20 of mine superintendents, mine boss- I es and fire bosses of the Indiana coal field. The call announces the purpose for permanent organization, cooperation and efficiency in pro- duction.

Invitations also will be sent to men who hold certificates for mine boss and lire boss, issued by examining boards. 12 YEAR OLD BOY KILLS BABY BROTHER WITH GUN KLOOMINGTON, April 0. Fred Floyd Warn pier, 1 months' old son of a farmer, died at a hospital here Sunday as a result of a bullet in his head, fired Saturday by his l'' ear old brother. The aby was seated on the lloor hen the brother playfully pulled the trigger unaware that the gun was KILLED BY TRAIN AFTER BEING PUT OFF OF IT SULLIVAN, April Kver-1 ett IUand, oS years old. an Oaktown.J farmer, as killed by a train near incf nnes aturuav nignt.

after he had been put off of it. The police at Carlisle and Sullivan vainly searched the train at those sta tions in an effort to question Will-1 in lam Fulton oi iwansviiie, vne brakeman, about the accident. INSPECTOR KILLED IU.OOMINGTON. April r.0. Arthur Heuprce, 0 9 years old.

a rail road car inspector, was killed Sun-, Cay wnen sttuck oy a. sii'n ew-gine, when walking on a railroad track. PROBE RACE TRACK FIRE Marshall Investigates Playe Which Caiisetl Is of International News Service: NFW YORK, April T.0. Fire Commissioner Adamson's force is busy today in a thorough investigation of the blaze that destroyed the stable of Schuyler Parsons and H. K.

Knapp at F.elmont race track early today and burned to death race horses, many of them familiar entries on courses throughout the United States. Incendiarism is suspected, as it is the second costly at Kelmont within a month. Fires on April 7 were discovered at six different points, hich caused a loss of i 4 00. MAY DAY STRIKE WILL HAVE EFFECT IN U. S.

WASHINGTON. April The. socialist movement, impotent for' threo years will force test of whether it can get back again as a vital political force torrci row. A i May day strike is 1 called for Austri i. Germany and all of the, neutral Seam1ina i.i.

here frankly say the octroi: may be very important to this far as the duratioTi of tb'- -Taropean war is concerned. The ir.tere-t is being taken here in th- situation and instructions have O'D sent to all American diplomatic agents to keep the government we'd informed of all de eloc mer.La. PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON French and British War Chiefs Place Wreaths on Tomb. MOUNT VKKNON. April HO.

The flags of Great Kritain, France and the United States f.oaied proudly together Sunday over tho tomb of George Washington. Feneath them spokesmen of the tiree great democracies paid homapr to America's soldier and statesman, and pledged themselves, each to the other in the name of the dead, to prosecute the present niiahty struggle against autocracy on the he had followed in bringing America into being. In groups of twos and threes, an eminent gathering, incl jding the members of the French and British war commissions, the president" cabinet and members of congress, had strolled up through the sloping grounds from the river bank until perhaps half a hundred pople stood bared heads in a -emi-circle before the tomb. The cay, which had been heavy and threatening as the party approached on the presidential yacht Mayflower, suddenly burst into sunlight, which played through the trees on the uniforms and faces of those assembled. YiOuni Makes Address.

Without formality S'ec'y Daniels motioned to M. Viviani, minister of justice and former piemiec of France, who advanced slowly into the center. F.efore the tomb of Washington, whose efforts towards liberty his own ancestors had gloriously aided. M. Viviani delivered an address in which the whole force of his emotional povveK deepened by the significance and som-breness of the occasion, fought for expression.

The spectators, though most )f them could not understand French, caught the suppressed feeling and lire of the orator and followed his words spellbound as they quickened under the thrill of his imagination. Apart from his voice not a sound could be heard. And as he finished, the silence became supreme with the general realization that no applause could express the emotions aroused. M. Viviani uaTJ in part: "We eould not remain longer in Washington without accomplishing this pious pilgrimage.

In this spot lies all that is mortal of a great hero. Close by this spot is the modest abode where Washington rested after the tremendous labor of achieving for a nation its emancipation. In this spot meet the admiration of the whole world and the veneration of the American peoplo. In this spot rise before us tho glorious memories left by the foldiers of France led by Kochambeau and Lafayette. Measured hy Iresidcnts.

"When we contemplate in the distant past the luminous presence of Washington, in nearer ttmes the majestic figure of Abraham Lincoln. vvhen we respectfully salute Pres't Wilson the worthy heir of thes great memories, we at one glance measure the vast career of the American people. It is because the American people proclaimed and won for the nation the right to govern itself; it is because it proclaimed and won the equality of all men, that the free American at the hour marked by fate has been enabled with commanding force to carry its action beyond the seas; it is because it was resolved to extend its action still further th.it congress was enabled to obtain within the space of a few days the vote of conscription and to proclaim the necessity for a national army in the full splendor of civil peace. "In the name of France, I salute the young army which will share in our common glory. "While paying this supreme tribute to the memory of Washington.

I do not diminish the effect of my ords when I turn my thoughts to the memory of so many unnamed heroes. I ask you before this tomb to bow in earnest meditation and all the fervor of piety before all the soldiers of the allied rations who, for nearly three f.irs. have been fighting under different fhgs for the same ideal. "At this solemn hour in the history of the world, while standing from this sacred mound, the final victory of justice, send to the republic of the Fnited States the greeting of the French republic." Balfour Deeply Moted. Then came forward Arthur James Halfour, foreign secretary of Great Kritain.

who stood for a moment in silence, a tall, erect, kinlly figure. Overcome with all that the situation meant in the lives of the great Anglo-Saxon countries. Mr. Palfour abandoned Ids decision not to speak, and pave express to a poignant evidently straight from the hart. Kngland had honored Washington as she never had he-fore.

"There is r.o place in the world where a sj.eech for the cause of liberty would be better placed than here at the tomb of shir.gton." be said, permit me to read a fe ords prepared by the Kritish mission for the wreath we a-e to hae here today. 'I 'e licated by the Kritish mission to tiie immortal memory of George Washington, suhl. er, statesman, patriot, who would have rejoiced to the country of wnich he was by birth -i citizen and the country which his genius called into exister.ee. lighting side by side i save from suhjetion co a military spotKm. Gov.

Stuart of Virginia spoke as the ho-t on Virginian Washington," lie said, originally belonged to Virginia, but h.s priceless 5 i VV 'S; SHOES. Kid Moccassins. white, tan, Mack, at 59c and 79c. Kid Shoes soft soled. White, Mack, tan, 79c.

Linen Shoes pink, blue, white, 65c Slippers white kid. 4 patent leather straps, 79c. Silks are selling Spring Silk Sale. Taffetas, Satins, Sport Silks, Blank Silks, Tub Silks and many other kinds offered in (his Annual Spring Silk Sale at low prices. Continues this week only.

The occasion being Wyman's Annual Spring Silk Sale. Thousands of yards of Taffetas, Tub Silks. Crepe de Chines, new Radium Silks and Sport Silks are offered at prices unusually low for such qualities. See our Silk display in the Silk Section. See feur window dsiplay and buy Silks this week at Wymans.

Jack Tar Middy this week. memory has now become a common heritage of the world. We consecrate here today a struggle hearing the supreme test of the issues for which he lived, fought and died." tlolTrv Lays I'alni on Tomb. Marshal Joffre, victor of the Marne and idol of the French people, next came forward in lield marshal's uniform. dimply, earnestly, he spoke in French two hrief sentences: "In the French army all venerate the name aid memory of Washington.

I res ect fully salute here tli" great soldier and lay upon the palm offer our soldiers who have died for their country." Two French otticers came foi.vard with the bronze wreath from th" French mission, the humblest and the highest mark of honor which the French nation tan accord the dead. Hending owr, the marshal passed through tho narrow entrance, and solemnly placed the wreath upon the stone eothn. He then stood silently at salute, the general who i accredited with saving Frame, to the general -a ho on the liberty oi the United States. As Marshal doff re passed back among the spectators, Ilalfour came forward with the llritish wreath of Plies and oak leaves tied with the colors of the three allied nations. too entered the tomb and placed the British token beside the French, while Lieut.

Gen. Fridges stood outside at salute. SiVntv )cr All. There uai neither music nor applause. Fx'-ept for the brief word.s or the spe.Keis.

the eternal silence and peace of the place were not broken. The little gathering looked on with emotions too varied and profound for expression. And Balfour withdrew the spectators felt without bein- told that the ceremony was over. The party a-ain broke into groups and tiled up to the lawn of the Mount Vernon home. Never wt.s Mount Vernon more beautiful thin a.s it stood out in all its stateliness amidst the new spring foliage.

The visiting statesmen passed in and out about the rooms, examining all the heirloom. of Wa.shir.gton and resetting in their minds as far as possible the scenes mid which he lived. Mr. Balfour uas the last to leave when the time came to start back to W.tslbngton. The party included the members both the Fremdi and the Bnti-h mK-iotis.

t'-w ir Atnerkan military and naal the cabinet ar Kep. Padgett, of the. and senate naval committees; Ful. K. M.

House and a govern j.ent odir iii.s. Both oa arrival anc depaj tare the whole company st jod at as a bug- Icr laps an 1 the ban I "Thej gpan-IM Barper." Or. i. K. Muila-r; moved to Title N.

pf'T, Bell 1717. Ad Ctm And Sc AT WYMANS-tTHIS IS Baby is our most honored visitor this week, for- This Week is National Baby Week All this week our Infant's Section will have a very interesting display for all who love babies and for babie's themselves. Everything for Baby Slippers One white kid, 59c. strap. Slippers Pink or blue linen, 59c.

KNIT WEAR. Sacques knit in white with pink or blue trim, 59c to $1.50. Moccassins knit at 25c and 50c. Bootees in wool or in silk 25c to $1.25. SHIRTS AND BANDS.

Burkland Shirts 'perfect lilting." Double breasted. In cotton, wool, and silk and at 35c to 75c. Minneapolis Shirts and infants bands in complete line. for this week only Blouses featured ina special display New Spring and Summer Styles. tSQUsres the Family Circle! Xtzx- HH .1 lll Vi LiV O'A -b JpFwP There is one ihin.i; you can secure thai will benefit the entire family.

Thai's electricity in your home. Everybody father, mother, brother. iter, babv will be made happy by electric service. It means the most convenient, economical wav of lihliiiLT, ironing washing sewin-, cleanim; a'll at the touch of a button. Don't wait, square the family circle by bavin? your home wired for electric service, now.

Ask us about our HOUSI: WIRING PROPOSITION tod a v. I. Bell 462. GERMAN FARMERS URGED TO HANG ON BIT LONGER BFKNi: via Paris), April Herr on Brettrcch. minister of the inteib-j- of P.aarii.

has begun a tair.paik-n of cit :1 irization. acc advices received Ii ere from Munich, urging farmer? hob: out for the short time which rt mains before submarines have a victorious peace, in order that Germany hers If may not have io a "hunger peace." Us. (2(2 OUTER WEAR. Infants' Coats short or lone Cashmere Coats. Ma-Chine or hand embroiderer, $2.75 to $10.00.

Infants' Bonnets for wee babies and up 2 vears, 25c to $1.50. Infants' Dresses Fine, white materials 59c to $4.50. MISCELLANEOUS. Waterproof Diaper Cover. "Solvos" brand.

Made of waterproof material rubber.) May be washed, ironed, 50c each. Diaper Raj: Removable rubbed lining' $1.00. Omo Pants for infants, 25c, 50c. at reductions. I v--r vj M.

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