davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13

- w $50 ~. 'sf:.si %:s'.ESS : 80 =;
Collinsvillc, ILL.,, Apria 5.-Formal
investigation of the death Of Robert
p. Prayer, who was hanged last night
by a mob which accused him of disloy
atty, will not be made until Monday,
when Roy A. Lowe coroner of Madi-
son County will hold an inquest over
the body.
Six men said to be ringleaders of
the mob that lynchcd Robert p. Pras-
er here yesterday are in custody.
This announcement was made tonight
by the sheriff's office at Edwardsyille.
The prisoners have been hidden away
to prevent the possibility Of Jail de
livery. Further arrests are expected
tomorrow the sheriff's office announc-
ed.
Chief Of Police Staten, of Collins
vile, declared today that the identity
Of number Of members Of the mob
was known to the authorities, but
that the local police would not attempt
to make arrests, because the crime
was committed outside the city.
Representatives OF the State Attor
ney-General and the acknowledgement
will be present at the inquest pre-.
pared to carry forward any measures
deemed necessary to apprehend those
who participated in the hanging.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
THE STANDARD RAILROAD op r,,p sorrry.

THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF Ty{p sorrru.
Effective February IL, 1918
u, IHtAias LEAVE RIoHHONP DAILY"
l2:<5 A. Ii. -"
, For Norfolk: e:o6 A. n, 900 A. NJ, S:ua
T. ro Oh q S:'S ( " ", r. Ry. w..t. Don " .o.
NJ. s:& r. II. WV
For Petersburg: 12:46 A. n, o:c5 A. n, $40
-. ~, v;9o A: NJ, o:2o A. NJ, $500 p. NJ,
NJ. 1856 p. n.
mor Goldsboro and Fayetteville: $500 p. Ii.
n, 6:45 A. NJ, o:25 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ, 1906
a; M, u:lo A. NJ, .2:lo p. NJ, $3.50 p M.
o;o6 Z. NJ, o:t6 p. N, 7:45 Y. H., s:Is p. N.
Except Sunday. s.Eunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connections
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
NORFOLK & WESTERN,

ONLY AILs-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Stntion, Ricsmond
FOR NORFOLK: 'e06 4. u, 5000 A. NJ.
300 p. NJ, $3.50 p. u A''
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THR WEST: .s:aa A.
u, $500 p NJ, 1855 r. N. '
ARRIVE RICHHOND-From Norfolk: .lI:1o
A. NJ, '0:4s P. N. Frpm the Waat: s7:sS A.
IA. 's2:io p. n, s"l:So p. n, ss:lk p. n.
Daily 'Daily except Sunday. s.sGs,ndsy,
oalcc. S3s r. Main st. Phone, Mad. Isl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
REFUSES TO MAKE ARRESTS

'Ci ooIo ~ MAN II AltRESTS.
Chief Of Police Tony Staten when
asked today if he was not going TO
arrest all of the men whom he believ
cd to be implicated in the iynching
declared he was not going to do any
thing of the kind. He said further
that any arrests would have to be
made by the Sheriff of the county.
He admitted that the names of q
/ large number OF the men who made
II the mob are known.
Mayor <Siegel tclegrnphed today to
Senator Overman, chairman or the
Senate Judiciary Committee, urging
Senate Judiciary Committee, urging
the immediate passage OF the law i'm
posing severe penalty on disloyalty.
1t was his opinion he said, that the
, violence Of last night was tho result
or neglect by the Federal Govern
mcnt to furnish this penalty.
I'VE arrested a man charged with
disloyalty last Sunday" he declared
but because OF insufficient evidence
under tho present law we were unable
to hold him. The crowd last night
evidently believed that another dis
.loyalist was about 10 ESCAPE and took
the matter In their own hands. This
deplornblc act merely emphasizes tho
necessity for II drastic law to apply
in such cases.
SO far as could be learned tonight
the action Of the mob was precipit-
Gus and no person as yet has stated
any specific instances of disloyalty
by Prayer. He registered rs an enemy
alien at the office Of the United States
Marshal in st. outs on June q, Civ
ing his occupation rs a baker. He ask
cd for permit to enter all barred
zones to SEX employment. The per-
nit was granted. ..s~
1t also was discovered that he regis
tered for tho army draft on June s last
and that in April 1917 he caused the
arrest of a man Oh disloyalty charge
His friends assert he declared he was
call for America" in the war.
The lynching had its inception it
was said tonight, in a saloon on the
outskirts of the city where miners
from Maryyillc and Collinsville agth
cred. Many Of them were foreigners
who understood little English and it
. is believed the remarks Of Prayer
were magnificd with a tragic result.
Ruomrs that quantities OF powder
had been boarded in a mine by Prag-
er and that in his homo were found
numerous discriminating maps hlso
were denied tonight Dy, the author-
ties.
tSyEyysHNsxRastszSSs. ys4s,s;, sps7L?sx-,,,z-z>,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
SUFFER- FOR OTHERS DEEDS.

The guillotine, promised by Trot-
sky. and which appears we'll on it's
way, cannot but add further losses
to the once mighty empire. The
still unchecked wave Of killing and
burning will contribute it's bit. AS
sassinatiOnS are a matter Of daily
occurrence, but one OF the saddest
features is the Russian families who
are living in foreign, particularly
allied countries. They are being
made to suffer for the deeds OF their
countrymen with whom they have no
sympathy, nothing in common, and
the r role is that OF living martyrs,
ostracised by their friends and treat
ed with scorn by the people who
refuse to understand they have suf-
fered more from Russian treachery
than perhaps any one else.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THn sotrru,
Trains leave daily: 0 A. NJ, Eorlina, local 10
+. NJ, sieepers Atlanta and Jacksonville; o:4e
=. M. Atlanta. Birmingham special; 11;4o P. M
=, Trains arrive $50 A. n, SIS A. NJ, B:tS n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRAPH-BO ARE
GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK LEMNDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati, Lo'ville &c West sl:SO H. so.so n
Main Line Local, 1885 A. ssB.IK n
James River Line, 1000 a ss6.16 =
Newport News, Norfolk -
Old Point, 1920 a. sl2 n sl.oo -
Newport News, Local 1900 A. SIX -
From Norfolk, Newport -
News. Old Point, .ll:I0 a., sl:4o D.. .8.4o n
Newport News, Local. s9:65 a a.n6 -
From West: 1910 A.. 'a:4o p. Locals .:Io:ifs;
James River, 1925 A., 1910 y.
'Daily ''Except Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
RUSSIA SUFFERS THE MOST!
Her War Losses i'm -Four Years Total
IL 100000 Men.

Paris-(by maiD -Russia has
passed her Calvary before mounting
Golgotha. In four years of warfare
lakes Of blood have been spilled, IA, =
100000 Of her sons have been killed
captured or wounded, and now her
destinies are III the hands OF work
men, soldiers and sailors, who con-
stitute the soviets.
Figures recently given out Of Rus
sia's losses in the war are more ter
rible than could DO imagined and
exceed TO date the combined losses
Of all tho other allies by q tremen-
dous margin.
Nearly 100000 men have been
killed in battle or died as the result
OF wounds; nearly 100000 wound
ed and more than 100000 taken
prisoners. More than 40 per cent.
OF the wounded are either totally I'M
fit or suffering from some infrmity
that will prevent them from earning
| their living. One and a half per
cent are blind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
Mayor Sicgel. in a statement

Mayor Sicgel, in n statement to
night asserted that he hal telegraph
cd today to Senator Ovcrman OF tho
Senate Judiciary Committee urging
the immediate passage of the law i'm
. posing IL severe penalty on dsloyalty.
1t was hfs opinion he said that the
. violence of last\ night was the result
of neglect by the Federal government
to furnish this penalty
I'VE arrested II man charged with
/ dlS!oyalty last Sunday" he declared,
! but, because OF insufficient evidence
| under the present law we were un
able to hold him. The crowd last night
! evidently believed that another dis
loyalist was about to escape and took
the matter i'll their hands. This dc
plorable act merely emphasizes the
necessity for II drastic law to apply
III such cases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13

tinued, and his office and mine arc
cooperating fully to the end that the
guilty persons be brought to punish
ment.. He has already sent a deputy
TO thc scene and a representative OF
the acknowledgements office has &C
companicd him.
Some weeks ago l issued a warn
ing to the Sheriff and peace officers
or the State that they must prevent
violence against those suspected of
scdition or treason. fearing this very
thing"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
BLIND BEG FOR BREAD.

In the larger cities OF the empire
long lines OF. these unfortunates are
n daily sight, many of them robust
youths, invading the public places
and begging in the monotone Of the
sightless: fGive us broad. Give us
bread In the name of Christ
Out Of 100000 prisoners more
than SO per cent are tubercular or
in an incurable state. Adding up
these figures will show that there are
10 100000 either killed or unfit for
work. An encouraging figure for
tho future prosperity Of any country
oven as vast as Russia and with its
$50, 900, 900 population, a population
which has now been reduced to 1885,
600, 600 through the signing of Ger
man peace terms, and will undoubt-
cdly be further reduced by the form
alton Of more independent states be-
fore the situation finally resolves it.
self.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
NeWs-stnnG.

MIR Edward Dandridge, IL W. Da.
val Street, agent for the Flaast,
handles all kinds Of newSpnpsre.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
CORONER TO PROBE LYNCHING
OF pRO-GEItNiAN.

COllinSyille, Illinois Man is Taken
From Home and Hanged to Tree
SIX ARRESTS ARE REPORTED
State Officials Also to Take a Hand
in Inquiry to Begin Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
TANK INVENTOR
TO SPEAK HERE
British General Will Speak in
City Under Auspices of
Dodge Mfg. Co.

The Dodge Manufa curing Co.
has arranged with the United States
shipping board for two speakers to
appear here Monday next. One of
these is Gen. Swinton, inventor of
the British tank. The other is DIR.
More, who is prominent in gov
eminent activities. II is not yet set
tied whether these addresses viii be
at noon in front of the Dodge fac
tory or at night in the high school
auditorium.
These two men are coming TO
MishaWaka as special favor TO
the Dodge company. While it may
not be possible to arrange for the
evening meeting every effort Will be
made TO have IL at that time so that
an opportunity Will be afforded ev-
cry one 10 attend In case the au-
ditorium is used admission will be
by ticket which may be secured
from any Dodge employe. II the
meeting be held at the factory the
public will be welcome.
As soon "a possible the definite
meeting place will be announced
through the newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
MAKE BIG DRIVE FOR
TALENT TO ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS OVER THERE

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Amer-
lean soldiers and sailors overseas
want more entertainment. To get
the men and women who can pro-
vide the kind OF entertainment that
our troops abroad want the Y. NJ.
c. \. is making a nationwide drive
for talent
To interview personally those
men and women who wish 10 60
overseas for the Y. NJ. c. 4. as en-
tertainers, Francis Rogers, a ''Y''
entertainer who returned recently
from six months service overseas,
will VISIT IL cities between July
and Aug. ..
Mr.. Rogers viii confer with local
recruiting committees in each of the
cities he viii visit. His itinerary
follows:
July II, L. Buffalo: l.. IA. Cleve-
land; 10, 16. Toledo; Il, Is. Chi
cago: 90, p. Kansas City; -, 2S.
St. Louis; "a, %, Nashville; 70, %,
Atlanta: IS, 20, Charleston. S. c.:
so. 81. Richmond; Aug. 1, >, PhiIa-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
MISTAKES GAS
FOR KEROSENE
Frank Kuntz Severely Burned
About Body Thursday
Morning.

Frank Kuutz. 60e W. Eatteu S..
was badly burned about the chest.
arms and legs Thursday morning at
5 O'Clock when he poured gasoline
into a kerosene stove by mistake.
The Kuntz family. which had just
recently moved into the house, dis
covered q can of hat they thought
was coal oil in the basement, and
brought il upstairs Mr. Kuntz
arose early in order TO get some Of
the settling done before he went to
work The oil stove had been set
up in the kitchen but IT. was without
fuel Thinking OF the can that had
been discovered in the cellar he got
&c and filled the stove When the
match was applied the blaze fared
up into his face and set his clothing
en- fire.
lie quickly put the fire on his
clothes out but not before 10 had
burned both his arms. his right leg
and his chest. severely. The family
was ava kened by the cries Of pain
and rushed 10 The kitchen. Medical
attention was called and the burns
dressed Mr.. Kuntz was doing well
Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
COMP ANY WILL PAY
HELP EXTRA BONUS
City'S Big Industry Delights
5000 Employees With
Announcement.

The Afishawaka WOODEN Manu-
featuring company announced Fri
day morning that the extra bonus
70 employees for the third period of
this year, due and payable in con-
formity with the announcement of
February 20, 1918, Will De figured
at the rate Of I3 per cent.
This bonus is based on the weeks
OF perfect record from April 29,
this year, TO June % inclusive. and
Will be paid Thursday, July %. AS
previously stated in bulletins issu-
ed 70 the employees by the company
the per cent Of extra bonus paid
Will not remain stationary, but will
be greater or less as the cost Of
living increases or diminishes. This
viii be based on Bradstreet's index
of commodity prices.
The first extra bonus which was
paid March IS, was fisured on the
eight weeks from Dec 81.
1917. 10 Feb. %, this year, AZ
the rate Of seven per cent. and was
COMPETED upon the Bradstreet in
deX number of Jan. 1, 1918,
which was 1885. The index
number of May 1, this year, was
1898.
The Wooden company has an
nounced its intention of revising the
per cent of extra bonus at the rate
OF one per cent for each 20 points
change up or down, as indicted by
the index number at the first OF the
month during which the extra bon
Us is payable.
AS the number for July l is 10
1919, it will be seen there has been
q rise of 27.16 points since May /,
and allowing one per cent for each
20 points, raises the extra bonus
one and quarter per cent, bringing
the total TO Is per cent.
The announcement was received
with great satisfaction by the 5000
odd employees who speak enthusi-
astically of the spirit that prompts
the management TO deal so liberal
~ with them whenever opportunity
offers. The splendid cooperation
which exists between employer and
employee of the Wooden company is
eloquent tribute 10 the treatment
accorded the latter by Mishawa ka' 5
big industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

ne y now located At Camp Upton,
y. n. and expects soon 70 leave for
France
Mrs. Eta salisbury, who VAS call
ID here 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs
N. r. case. has returned 10 E,Ikhart
Mrs. Don Showll and daughter,
Miss Alice Showu or Argos. have
been guests or Mrs. Wesley Copen-
haver, 5. Seventeenth 81. this week.
John Borden, y Eighteenth ST.
has received wovd from his son.
Dwight Borden. seaman On the L. s
n. that he viii soon get a furlough
and expects 10 make him a short
visit
George De Lons stationed at
Camp Taylor Louisville. XIV. will
arrive here THURSDAY for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De
Long. s. Eighteenth ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
OPEN MEMBERSHIP TO ALL
WOMEN.

The Sammies' Sisters have ex-
tended an invitation 10 all the girls
and women of Aishawaka to attend
an open meeting TO be held in front
Of the Mishawaka Wooden Manufac-
turing CO. Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The Sammies' Sisters or
ganized some time ago for drills and
military training. At that time the
membership was only open 10 en-
ployes of the Wooden Co. but il has
been decided TO admit all the ladies
of Mishawaka who desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
LORD MUST ORDER
CUTTING OF BEARD"

CATTLEBURG KY, July IL
Waiting for the Lord 10 tell him to
remove his long whiskers-which
he says he viii not remove until so
ordered-Clare Dixon. a Holy Roller
preacher. has been jailed here on
charges OF seditious statements
relative 10 the war. He is alleged
to have preached that il IS wicked
to fight. and that to resist the draft
is right. basing all his assertions on
the Bible.
He refuses 10 accept bond. as
sorting that he is glad 10 have an
opportunity 10 suffer as did the dis
ciples Of old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
MARTIN NnCHALLFK.

Martin NIichallek OF Granger, SIS
years old. died Thursday morning at
the home OF his son in Granger. fol-
lowing an illness Of nine months Of
mplicatiOns. lie is survived by
the following children: Joseph OF
Granger: Theodore. Mrs. Louise An
derson and Mitchell, all OF this city.
Mrs. Blanche Kujuwski OF Rose
lawn. and Stanley OF Camp Han
cock Augusta, Ga. The body may
be viewed after o'clock al the res
idence OF his daughter AZ 401 y.
Birdsel St The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

pound was recommended to me. |
took ii and il has restored my
health. II is certainly the best
medicine for woman's ailments /
ever saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r.
No. /, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit o.
this medicine and wrote this let
ter in order that other suffering
women may find relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she
was should not drag along from
day TO day without giving this
famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial. For special advice
in regard TO such ailments write
TO Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. The result of it's forty
years experience is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
PICK DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION

Mem ers of the Womans Mission
airy society of the Evangelical
church held a meeting Thursday al
ternoon at $50 o'clock in the church
parlors. Mrs. d. .. SpangIer, 612
Elizabeth ST. was selected 20 repre-
sent the society at the state conven-
ton 10 be held at lakewood, Lake
Wawasee. Aus. Il 10 IS. Mrs.
Charles Mcmillan was chosen TO act
as alternate Mrs. SpangleT read a
paper on the life Of Martin Luther.
The Message Bearers held = regular
meeting following the Missionary
soCiety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
PRESIDENT CREATES
BOARD TO EQUAllZE
THE PRICE OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON. July 12.-To
equalize the price or sugar 10 the
consumer IN the face OF prospects
for an increase. due 70 a threatened
shortage. and 10 secure better dis
tribution, Pres't Wilson Thursday
created the sugar equalization board
OF recommendation OF Food Admr.
Hoover.
The board Will be incorporated a.
s5.0OO.OOO. the capital 10 be fur
nished by the president from his
special war fund. and will have au-
thority 10 acquire, even al a loss TO
the government. the production OF
beet sugar factories that cannot I'm
der the present price OF beets be
sold 10 the public at a reaSona BILE
price, and other high costs of sugar.
This Will be re-sold in the common
lot at the stabilized price, thus saw
ing considerable to the consumer.
Offices OF the board will be in
Washington. Mr.. Hoover has been
appointed chairman and George
Rolph. sugar director in the food
administration, secretary.
Expect Higher Price.
IL is expected, the announcement
said. that the price OF sugar will
need to increase in the latter part
or the year in view OF the increased
costs OF overseas and internal rail-
way rates and in view OF the higher
costs of production and manufac-
ture Of sugar. particularly in the
increased costs Of beets. bags, and
labor transportation.
BY the creation Of this board,
however, it Will be possible 10 work
out a price for the public upwards
of one cent a pound less than would
be the case il the price Of sugar
We're advanced TO a price that viii
cover the high peaks in cost from
all quarters"
The United States now virtually
controls all sugar produced in the
country as well as that imported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
HUNDREDS HEAR
NAVY CHAPLAIN
First Methodist Church Is
Packed With People to
Hear RompeII.

"Of all the songs in the American
army there is not one based on hate.
They are based on principle. Al
though men fight with hate, they
Will not give up their lives for il,
but men will gladly give up their
lives for principle" said Rev. II. NJ.
Rompeu. cha plain of one OF the
camps at the Great Lakes naval
training station, Thursday night
while speaking 10 a packed audi
forum at the First Methodist
church.
The speaker touched on all phases
OF the army and navy boy's life in
the camps. and on board ship. He
told of incidents that brought out
the fire manhood and character
that our boys manifest. He said
that the churches did not sing "On-
ward Christian Soldiers the way it
should be. He said you would think
they were marching to sham
battle the way the song is worded
and that instead of saying Onward
Christian soldiers. onward as to
war" you should make it Onward
Christian soldiers. onward on to
war"
A special musical program OF pa
triotic mum bers including organ
numbers by Mrs. Madge Woodward
Romine, soprano solos by Miss Hazel
Harris, patriotic numbers by the
vested choir under the direction Of
Miss Harris. and violin solos by Miss
Violet Shy Parks were given pre-
ceding the address.
Rev. DR.. L. =. Parker asked for
$3.50 10 carry on war work and the
contribution that resulted nearly
eoualled the amount needed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
FIVE OF SIX AMERICAN
AVIAT0RS FALL INTO
HANDS OF GERMANS

BERLIN, via London. July IL
Five American airplanes of a squad
ron Of six which started TO raid
Coblenz. fell into the hands Of the
Germans. according to the an
nouncement from general head
quarters Thursday. The crews were
taken prisoner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
FIVE ADDITIONAL ARMY
OFFICERS ARE PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. July I2.-Nau1es
Of five additional officers Of the
American army held prisoners in
German camps were made public
Thursday by the war department
They are.
At Camp Karlsruhe Can't -osepb
Frederick Williamson. Sebastono1
Calf
Lieut. Blanchard B. Battle. Coluna-
bus, Ca.
At Camp Salzerbad, lower Aus
tria; Lieut.. Clarence ". Young.
Alton, III.
At Camp Rastatt. Lieut.. Burr ".
Leyson. Boston, Mass
At Camp Meue: Lieut.. Paul F.
Baer, 1904 Maud St, Fort WAYNE.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
ENTERTAINs AUXILIARY.

Mrs. John Parrett entertained the
Tamarack Red Cross auxiliary at her
home, south of the city, Thursday
afternoon. More than 20 were
present. The time was spent in do
ing Red Cross work. The ladies
will meet with Mrs. Charles Miller
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
LAW oTFTCEs no CLOSE.

On and after July 9Th, 1918, the
law Offices Of the undersigned will
close at IL o'clock noon. on Satur-
days: Isaac Kane Parks, Achille c.
Coipaert, Ralph S. Feig, James
Hennessy, John W. SCHNEIDER, Bling
ham & Bingham, J. Alex AIcMichael,
Z. 3. Dunten, Ralph II. Jernegan,
Enos E Long, Charles L. Metzger.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
PROPOSE NAMING NEW
AVIATION FIELD FOR
LATE MAJ. mitchell

MINEOLA. y. Y, July 12.-Rec-
ommendation that a flying ground
just established near AIineola be
named after Maj John Purroy
Mitchell was sent TO the war de-
partment Thursday by Mai. W. j.
East, commander OF the new field
Mai. East led the flyers who drop
ped flowers on the funeral process
sion of Mai. Mitchell Thursday. Pho
tographs Of the cortege were taken
which will be sent to the director Of
military aeronautics in Washington
and 70 the former mayors widow
and mother.