davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
DEATH OF LYMAN T.. THAYER

Word was received by relatives in
Wausau, this morning of the death
of Lyman E. Thayer, who passed away
at his home in Everett, Washington,
last evening, March 18th, 1918.
Mr. Thayer had been in failing
health for several years and for few
weeks past had been in a critical con-
dition.
Lyman Elanson Thayer was the old
est son of the late N. B. and jeanette
Thayer of this city. He was born in
Battle Creek, Mich, on the 23d day
of June, 1S49. He came to Green Lake
county with his parents in 1851. N.
B. Thayer purchased the water power
and mill, where the cereal mills now
are, from his brother, DR.. I. E. Thayer,
in 1862, and came here with his family
in that year. He operated a Touring
mill on this site until he disposed of
it in 1875, on account of i'll health.
N. b. Thayer died in 1883 ana his
widow passed away in April, 1901
Deceased was educated in our city
schools and later engaged III milling
with his father until 1876, when he
entered into the mercantile business,
becoming one of the firm of j. McCros-
sen & Co., in which business he con-
tinued until he went to Everett to
reside, about twenty-five years ago.
He is the last of a family of seven
children, with the exception of two
brothers, William, who resides in St.
Louis and Charles of Everett.
He was united in marriage with
Ellen /. McCrossen in this city, Octo-
Der, 1875, by whom ne is survived.
He is also survived by two sons,
Mack Thayer of Everett, Wash, and
DR.. L. E. Thayer of Los Angeles, Calf.
The remains will be brought to
Wausau and inferred in the Pine Grove
cemetery. The time of the funeral
will be made known later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
TUSCANIA SURVIVOR
HEARD FROM

Edmund Palmer Johnson of lola,
Wis, a brother of Miss Rose Johnson,
of the Pilot force. who is a Tuscania
survivor, has just been heard from.
He writes that he is in a hospital in
Londonderry, Ireland, and says in
part: 81 have just gone through a
wonderful experience. Was in the
water fifteen minutes before being
picked up by a life boat. This boat
leaked so badly that it kept all of us
fellows in it busy bailing out the
water with our hats. Finally British
destroyer came along and picked us
up and took us to shore, and from
there we were taken to a hospital.
had my hand bruised, but am get
ting along very nicely. am spending
the time in eating, sleeping and read
ing story books"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
DEATH OF WALTER c. KIEFER

Walter C. Kiefer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kiefer of this city, died
yesterday afternoon at Fort Riley,
Kansas, following a brief illness with
spinal meningitis. His parents de-
parted for Fort Riley before the sad
news had arrived, asld were in Chi
cago. when they received the telegram.
They returned home this morning.
The remains will be taken to his home
here for burial. He was in the am
bulance company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following applications for mar
riage licenses were posted in the Of
flee of County Clerk L. H. Cook dur
ing the past week and five days from
date of posting licenses will be issued
unless valid objection is made:
Clarence Towle, Schofield to Minnie
VOlkman, city of Wausau.
Edward c. Schepp, Pine River, to
Ella Baumann, Wausau.
julie Manhart, Hillsboro, Wis, to
Helen Buntrock, Wausau.
Leonard F. Zielsdorf, T. Otter Creek,
Eau Claire Co., to Adelheide Ventzke,
T. Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
ADVERTISED LIST

March IL, 1918.
Borchardt, Miss Helen
Beinky Lbr. Co.
Borchardt, Mrs. Hermine, (2)
Cash Trading Co.
Collins, Joe
Jansen, Mrs. Jan
Heisler, John
Marschall Rudolf
Schroeder, Louie
Schultz, Miss Lillian
Schrieber, Mrs. A. f., 1864 35th
Young, Mrs. VIM.
513 Washington st.
II. H. RYAN, Postmaster.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
HIGH PRIEST NIGHT

Tomorrow evening will be High
Priest night" OF Wausau Chapter No.
81. This is an annual event and of
much importance TO Chapter Masons.
A banquet will follow the work of the
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
STUNNING,

"oh. Effie, your new gown and hat
are stunningl"
'Yes. Alfred hasn't recovered yet
from the shock the bill gave him."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
NOTICE
ArbmtuS Rebekah Lodge No. Ii
MEMBERS

Don't forget the meeting Wednesday
evening, March 18th. 1t is your duty
to be present Very important busi-
ness is before you.
BERTHA MAGIN,
Noble Grand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
DEATHS

Henry F'itzke, a retired farmer,
passed away at his home in Schofield
last evening, following an illness of
one year with liver trouble. The de-
ceased was a native of Germany, born
November 81, 1877, and was seventy
years, three months and twelve days
of age. He came to this country in
1857, and directly to the town OF
Maine, where he lived for fifty years.
About nine years ago he went to Soho
field to reside, and where he had been
up to the time of his death. Mr..
Fitzke and Wilhelmina Garske were
united in marriage in the town of
Berlin, November 10, 1871, and of this
union eleven children were born, who
survive with the widow as follows:
Mrs. A. ]. Storm and Mrs. H. E. Sa-
battke of Merrill; Mrs. r. F. Zahn,
Otto and Robert FitZke of the town
of Maine; Mrs Frank Hildebrandt,
Paul and Waiter Fitzke of Wausau;
Mrs. r. H. Kelly, Mrs. Emil Prieve
and Miss Mathilda Fitzke of Schofield
also three sisters and one brother,
Mrs. John Kufahl and Mrs. Louis
Schneider of Wausau and Mrs. Fred
1A4CuIL VI 'lIlS IOWu VI AdIllS, anu SdI1
Fitzke of this city. Funeral services
will be conducted Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at
two o'clock at st. Peters church in
Schofield, Rev. Ebert officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Anton Mueller died at st.
Mary's hospital Wednesday evening,
after an illness of two years with
chronic neutritis. Her funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at the fam
lily home, 1922 Prospect avenue, by
Rev. E. c. Grauer. Interment fol-
lowed in Pine Grove mausoleum.
Julia Swejkar, the deceased's maiden
name, was born in Manitowoc county,
July 3, 1878. She was united in mar
riage with Anton Mueller, July 81,
1901 at Kewaunee, Wis. The family
have been residents of Wausau for
the past nine years. Surviving are
her widower and two children, Henry
and Edna Mueller of this city; three
sisters, Mrs. Frank Kryl, and Mrs.
Jerry Zueck of Chicago, and Mrs. Fred
Klimesh of Lena, Wis; two brothers,
Wenzel Swejkar of Manitowoc and
Stephen Swejkar of Kewaunee. Mrs.
Mueller was a member of the Mani
towOc society Of Z. G.. B. ]. and the
Wausau lodge of, Royal Neighbors of
America.
Leona Lepak, the seven months old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Michael
Lepak of Hatley died Friday night,
following a brief Illness Funeral
were held Monday at St.
FlOrian's church in Hatley by Rev.
Father John KarcZ. Burial was made
III the Hatley cemetery.
Angelina, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Przybylski of Cal
Ion, died Wednesday morning, follow
ing an illness of three days with con-
vulsions. The funeral was held at
st. Florian's church at Hatley, Thurs
day morning, Rev. Father John Karcz
Burial was made in the
Iiatley cemetery.
James GOran died at the county hos
pital Sunday night from an illness
with pneumonia. The deceased has
relatives living in Canada and they
had been notified of his death. The
remains will be sent to Campellsford,
Ontario, tomorrow for burial.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Splettstoesser, 1856 Merrill
avenue, died Saturday afternoon. Con-
vulsions was the cause of death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12

Furniture repaired and uphol-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co. Tele-
phone. 1909. adv tt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
ARTISTS MASTERPIECE
ON EXHIBITION HERE

Lovers of art i'm South Bend are
given rare opportunity To look
upon one of the worlds famous
paintings. in the Christ on Calvary
canvas now being exhibited at the
George Wyman x Company store.
Another painting the work of Ben
Roth. of this city. is at the same
time attracting much favorable COM
ment i'm one or this stores display
windows where il is effectively used
in "A beach setting.
The Christ on Calvary. canvas
has been brought here for limited
time only. II is from the brush of
Franz Lundahl. the Swedish artist.
and is considered his masterpiece.
Upon viewing the painting one Is
immediately impressed by the close
adherence to the New Testament
description of the CrucihNiOn. The
depletion of light flashing through
the background of terrible storm
clouds upon the figure of Christ. is
wonderfully portrayed. while the
group Of the Nagdalen. Mary or
CIeophas and the Madonna is most
perfect I'm strong contrast To this
group is the Roman guard standing
III silent awe in the background.
The picture viii ne kept on eNhi-
bition throughout next week Civ
ing everyone an opportunity To see
IT, II is g ny Is feet m size and Is
valued by its owners at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
New bathing suits for
mem New COlOringS.
New trimmings! Every
man should have one this
summer.
INDICT ARMY OFFICERS
AND THREE CIVILIANS
ON ESPIONAGE CHARGES

NEW YORK, june ZI-Lieut.
Oswald L. Simpson Of the quarter
masters department, L. 5. A. was
arraigned in federal court late Fri
day on an Indictment charging him
with, being concerned in a conspir-
acy to violate the espionage law by
obstructing recruiting.
Named with Simpson in the in
dict1nent are Frank $. O'IeiI, a law
yer. and former state boxing COM
missioner: Lieut.. Leland 4. Mitchell
and two other civilians, Samuel
Reichbach and Edward II. Cole.
Mitchell and Cole have not yet been
arrested. O'Neil and Reichbach
were taken into custody several days
ago and released on $4,000 bail.
Bail for Simpson was fixed ut $4,000
and he was released on his recos-
nizance until Monday.
The Indictment charges that
Reichbach ana Cole represented 10
residents OF the lower east side who
had sons subject 20 the draft. that
O'NelI, for a sum or money. could
80 arrange II that men called for
the service would be excused
Receive Money From Parents.
The Indictment alleges that PAL
euts who consented 10 the proposal
made 10 them We're taken TO O'Neii
at various hotels and introduced oy
him 10 Lleuts Simpson and Mitch
eli. Convinced that O'Neil really
had friends in the army. the PAR
ents made the required payments
with the understanding that part Of
the money would go 20 the army
officers Tor having their sons eA-
emptei
In some cases O'Neu Vas unable
10 carry our has promises u j.
charged. and persons who had made
payments 20 him brought civil suits
20 recover for breach OF contract.
II was through these legal proceed
ings that the federal authorities be-
came aware OF the alleged con-
spiracy.
A second Indictment was returned
AGAINST O'Neu Eeichbaeh and cole.
charging Them with having con
spired 10 bride army o-1cers 10 M
auence their Official actions.
While Lieut.. simpson is said 10
have admitted that he knows O'Ne-l
he denies that he was engaged -u q
conspiracy with him His ezplana-
ton is that O'Neu used him az
stage scenery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

Has she pneumonia. doctor2"
Dicky stood facing Dr. Petit in
our living room. His tone was ter
rihed, his eyes more so No less
anxious than he. ! stood near him
waiting for the verdict
The physicians examination OF
my mother-in-law had been most
, thorough. He had tested her heart
and lungs, noted her respiration. her
pulse and temperature, and at the
close and treasured her with a
gentle smile and the words.
Don't worry Everything Will be
AN right if you'r just follow direc-
tions. Take this please, and then
go 10 sleep again"
She had taken the tiny "a 5let he
save her and had swallowed the
water 1 put L. her lips after il with
out a protest. Then. closing her
eyes, she had gone TO sleep again.
I did not like her drowsiness. 1t was
not like her thus meekly 10 ac-
quiesce in whatever was done for
her.
felt myself trembling as wait
ed with Dicky for the physicians
answer.
NO. there is no pneumonia pres
ent now" Or. Petit said slowly,
"out ] must not disguise from YOU
the fact that it may develop at any
time She has a very heavy cold.
with considerable temperature. She
must remain i'm bed and have eX-
ceptiOnal care for several days Have
you had any experience in illness p"
He turned 10 me abruptly j
stammered my reply.
L took care of my mother for
many years"
] did not dare TO voice the OBJ
lection 1 feIt-that T was afraid 10
take the responsibility OF nursing
my mother-in-law Like flash,
too, there came To me the remem-
brance that the next week was to
bring my first session with the Lotus
study club. whose history section I
had promised 20 instruct II was
the chance ] had struggled. almost
fought for. the chance TO earn some
money of my own. / felt bafhed al
most trapped as / faced the GER
taiaty Of having TO give up the pO-
sition If my mother-in-laws illness
was long.
For even as Z waited for the ply
sician's next words ] decided 10 sac
rifice the work 7 had so counted on
il il We're necessary for me 20 do so.
What ! could never do at Dicky's
unreasoning command simply TO
crafty his vanity, I was ready TO re-
linquish for his mothers necessity.
do you know how TO make
mustard plaster"
came down with a swift jerk
from the heights of self sacridce to
the prosaic plain OF the physicians
question.
II haven't made one for i years
but am sure could manage
one"
suppose my voice betrayed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
MRS. MARY HARTFORD.

Mrs. Mary Hartford, 81 years old,
died Friday evening at her home.
81 y. Notre Dame av.. following
an illness of six months Of rheuma-
tism and complications. She is sur
yived by her husband, Thomas j.
Hartford; four daughters. Mrs.
Charles Nickel of Mishawaka, Mrs.
Frank Cosgrove. Edna and Carmel.
and one son, Martin Hartford, all Of
this city Mrs. Hartford is also sur
vived by one sister and five brothers.
Mrs. John Kindig and Edward Nc
Nulty Of this city, Martin and Thorn
as OF Chicago. Michael OF Traverse
City Mich, and James Of DeS
Moines Ia Mrs. Hartford was born
in South Bend and has been a resi-
dent Of this city all her life The
funeral services have not been COM
pleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

amazement I felt a Or. Pettit's or
dering so old-fashiolIed a remedy as
mustard plaster. for an amused
smile accompanied his next words.
These old-fashioned remedies are
rapidly coming back into favor In
the foreign hospitals from which I
have just returned. they are using
them altogether in these cases. VIII
you get me two spoons, one glass
fun OF water and one empty glass,
please"
When he had brought them he
measured the water by spoonfuls
from the full glass 70 the empty one.
Then from a vial IN his case he
measured a spoonful Of dark look
ing liquid and added IL 20 the water.
Putting some white pellets in an en-
velope he handed them 10 me, and
drew a pencil and paper from his
pocket.
You would better write down the
directions. he said gravely. These"
indicating the pellets in the en-
velope. are 70 be given every half
hour until YOU have given T. The
medicine IN the glass is TO be given
every two hours until her temper
allure drops TO normal. You under
stand the use OF "a clinical Their
mometer, Of course?
"Oh, yes"
Good. Now for the mustard
plasters. You would better use three
parts OF white -four 10 one part Of
dry mustard AIoisten with the
white OF an egg 10 prevent blistering
and if the mixture be too dry for
spreading add very little warm
water. Spread between pieces Of
thin muslin and cover both chest
and back with them. Cover them
with flannel. and over them YOU
would better slip pneumonia
jacket You can make this yourself.
or YOU can purchase it at the drug
store"
III get one directly" Dicky IN
terposed
Very we'll Leave the plasters
on until the skin is we'll Redeemed.
Keep the patient warmly but light
" covered. and she must be nour-
ished-"
lie stopped ana wrote something
on a prescription blank and handed
il TO Dicky.
a tablespoonful OF this n a little
water every two hours viii provide
her with uourishment until the
fever subsidies" he said. The most
important thing OF all with this pa
tient is 10 watch her heart. She has
heart trouble" He made the words
an affirmation instead Of a question
as lie looked at Dicky.
Yes"
"IIas she any drops or other med
iciue TO which she Is accustomed %
Dicky looked blank, but 1 hasten
ed To answer:
Yes. she has. / gave them TO
her this afternoon. Would YOU like
to see them -
Thank YOU. yes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
TWO EDUCATIONAL
FILMS AT ST. PAUl'S

Two educational picture VIII be
shown at the 81 PauIs Methodist
Episcopal church on sunday even
ing. The first win present the
Grand Canyon Of Colorado and
the second "kilauea Volcano Ha-
waiian island" most active
volcano i'm the world These pic
ture are being extensively used 10y
the committee Of public informa-
ton AT Washington.
Preceding these pictures the pas
tor OF the church. Rev. James L.
Gardner. u. D. viii preach an APP
uropriate sermon on the subject
THE God of Nature and eff the
Rlble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
WOmea'S War Work
FOR CAUSE AND COUNTRY.

FOR CAUSE AND COUNTRY.
At no time during the war has
the Importance of wheat been great
er than at this moment. Every
ounce of saved wheat is q contribu-
ton TO our fighting forces. Never
before has it been SO possible for
the civilian 10 lend such direct and
vital aid TO his cause.
Direct orders for the family
should be formulated by every pa
triotic housekeeper. In place OF
bread for dinner she should demand
of her household that they eat more
potatoes. or, for variety, rice. as a
vegetable. or hominy grits.
Breakfast should begin the day
not by the breaking of bread but by
the serving of oatmeal cornmeai
mush or prepared nOn-wheat prod
ucts. And the housewife must
serve these breakfast cereals not
apart from the eggs or coffee. but
with them. SO that the lack of bread
Will be met quite obviously.
At luncheon. any bread served
should be quite wheatless, and if
potatoes are served. bread can be
easily omitted.
These are only a few of the ways
that can bee found 10y the housekeep-
err who wants TO eliminate wheat en-
tirely from her menu, and so make
a high contribution TO cause and
country.
The English Lut eran Red Cross
auxiliary. 10. 80. met at the hon z
of Mrs. Edward Hagey. us Cot
tage Grove az. Friday afternoon.
This was "a special business meeting
held 20 determine whether the auXil-
gary should determine TO meet as an
auxiliary or so as individuals 10 the
Red Cross headquarters and work.
To was unanimously voted that the
present auxiliary be discontinued and
that each would comply with the re-
quest of the Red Gross headquar-
tiers and give an time possible 10
work in the Red Cross rooms AIRS
O.. 8. Denulg and children of Pitts
burgh were the out of town guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

field artillery. Fort sill. Okla, is
visiting his parents. SIR. and Mrs.
George a. McIvor. 412 w Marion
ST. on a short leave OF absence.
Maj MeIvor Will return TO Fort
Sill next Tuesday where he VIII re-
sumo his work
Word has been received 6y Mr.
and Mrs Henry A Whitmer. 231
7. Pennsylvania av., that their son,
Harold Whitmey. a musician in the
132nd infantry, has safely arrived
in France
Prof William L. Benitz. ia
Cedar st.. has as his guest. Frank
Dupkette or Los Angeles. calf. a
former professor at the University
Of Notre Dame.
Miss Mildred Timson, 1901 Milton
ag. has returned home from Chi
cago where she was graduated from
the Column bia school Of Music
Miss Dorothy Chad. 1927 W.
Washington av.. and Miss Marie
Meyer, SIS S. Main ST., will leave
Sunday night for Conanicut Park.
Naragansett Bay. r. l., where they
will spend the summer They will
visit other points of interest i'm the
east before returning home
Miss Esther Fields Sal Ninth St..
River Park. viii spend the summer
AZ College Camp Lake Geneva, WIS.
Miss Mildred Weaver, 625 Sher-
man ay.. left today for Camp Sher-
man. Chillicothe. %, where she will
spend a few days.
Miss Minnie Plunkard of Chicago
is the guest of her uncle. DR.. John
A. Stoekley, 329 y. Taylor st.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crum S12
j.. Eroa dway. have left for Camp
Upton. y. y. 20 visit their son,
Weldon Crum. who mas been in the
camp for ten months. 81.
Dixon w. Place. president of the
Conservative Life Insurance Co,
who suffered an acute attack Of
heart trouble Sunday is improving.
However complete rest is necessary
for his recovery.
Dick Wrightsman q member OF
the medical corps. at Base Hospital
No. Fort san Houston Texas. ar
ried this morning TO spend "a five
day Through with his mother Mrs.
Goldie Wrightsman and sister
Gladys 10 y. Hill ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Archam-
beault and family. 174O Z. Bronson
ST.. motored Saturday TO Chicago.
Mrs Archambeault will spend the
week. with her mother, Mrs. ~. Null
hollan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
NAVY YARD SENDS IN
CALL FOR LAB0RERS

Agent Alex Tangel at the Indiana
free employment bureau in the old
court house. has received a call for
laborers of all kinds to work in the
Norfolk. Va, navy yards. The gov
eminent Will pay $40 for 10 hours
work at this yard and furnish free
transportation and good sleeping
quarters calls for laborers and
skilled mechanics IN this city and
Mishawaka have been received by
Air. Langel as follows:
The O'Brien plant on 5. Olive ST.,
needs 10 laborers ~ 30 to 40 cents
per hour; the Dodge company OF
AIishawaka needs machinists for
government work and good wages
are promised. while the foundries Of
this city and Nishawaka are all
calling for labOrers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
PLAN TO REGISTER
SOLDIERS FOR VOTING

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 22.-
Fred Van Huys and Edward NJ.
Wasmuth, democratic and republi-
can state chairmen, are making ar
engagements for registration of In
diana environments and camps in
the United States.
4 commission including members
OF each political party VIII visit the
various army camps where Indiana
men are located and register such
men for the fall election. They
have asked Gov. Goodrich for a list
OF Indiana soldiers who may vote
under the absent voters act passed
last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
REGISTER 218 ALIEN
WOMEN IN ONE DAY

Another record was made Friday
by the registration board in the
number of alien enemy women reg
istered, 21S being registered during
the day. This makes d total Up to
II o'clock Saturday 500.
Women large and women small
appear for registration. The largest
woman TO appear weighs 263 pounds
and is feet tall. The smallest, so
pounds and is feet tall The oldest
woman registered to date is 81
years old and the Youngest is IA.
The smallest woman registered is
the mother Of five stalwart sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
HEAVY DAMAGE ON ENEMY
INFLICTED BY THE SCOTCH

LONDON June .2-Th- British
Official communication issued Fri
day evening says.
"In last nights raids north OF
the Scarpe, Scottish troops pene-
trated German trenches. inAicting
heavy casualties on the enemy 3
garrison and captured a number Of
prioners. 8 number OF dugouts and
several machine guns were blown
up and destroyed.
Nothing Of especial interest &C
CURED Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
JUDGE SNITKINS OF NEW
YORK Is FOUND GUILTY
OF EXEMPTION FRAUDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a
Judge Leonard y Snitkins of the
municipal court, New York. his
brother, Maurice L. Snitkins, and a
Joseph Schur, were found guilty in
federal court here Friday afternoon
OF having cOnspired to violate the
espionage law by obstructins the
military service Of the United States.
Judge Anderson temporarily de-
ferred sentence. The government
charged that the three men con-
spired 10 obtain exemption fraudu-
lently for q young New York reg
iStrant