South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 338, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 December 1917 — Page 10

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TO "rrrsn.vr rxnvrxr.. nrcornnit i. ion THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

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MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS

DRGAWIZE FO Local Alleys Will Have Goodly Representation at South Bend. Lo'al ': -ow IrrM are already heginr iv.i: to oivar.i. f- r th it.tt: tour.m'Tii to 1' held at South Rend in Apr;. Se era! pro mi. -jr..; players Alio hie f eloped considerable .-kill on the alleys tin- c'm are hy I'O'Alir,; fans to give a -Ood a "'i!;t "f theme', r during the tournament. While a numb-r ? r-t'vhil li'iwlfTS haw- gone, to the army th'-ir pi t s haw h en f..kvn I'V .;,1 j- plaers anI th--e :r 1p '(.-pirm t,i!'i,( along the-? I i r ' x. I 'ollow j p i are tho st.'indmt: for r!.' ; a.-t 'k on tip Rll-a.-ser alley.,; it Li-.'gu W. L. IV t. s.i n . in ic i::t:. !! i if 10 .07 .i Itlir I a -,'ue IS 1 " Rc-ular-' 1 IT .18" II. til ... A 1 I - k I il- . . . ! ' r i ! ! i r : , i s . . , I I.....-,, i - . . . it l l jm . l i J I . J 7 MMiawaka Loa um. ; i .;. im i -fi ' Au -f ii . . jti i .: . t i t a i ! ' i 1 5. i- Mi't'x- i'h 1 1 ", Wi lt.' Pll.K. i I ii .-.) rs II 1 '. . 1 - t M;-hU- i:t -'' .:::! "-cratch League. ; . i i v - -'"iM' pepin .f.:T i" .;:7 i:i!-.i--. i: .tt ! Ii -1 "o. k-t 1 " 1 v . i.-,-. M , ; i ( It U J-2 I V.- IVlia- Company l auc. 1". r it.;i.- y- u 4 CJ .Mantle1 - 1 .amp- 1 " H . 4 1 " Ie.it. is 1 .-7" Trio Lvalue. f3. e!-ioi s I !1 lneil.le .. 1 . .". '., u If rsiM s -'ample- - t .", r, T"! rollowirig is- the schedule for thl Tuesday 1 lor-cshoers s. Amateurs; White Palace vs. Mishkos; Hinkle Motor V-. s. IVderals. Thursday Lll-assers vs. Ni-Pock-nt-: Riley- s s'ome Pcjs; .1. C.'l s. P.rae. in paiitmiat or i,iti:i:atcre mi i:rs. Mi- .limes 1;. Rostwick had har-c "f the current events dis-i.-sjon at tiie regular meeting of he department of literature Monl.iy afternoon. Mr. .1. W. Newman l,e conditions among the L i -i.in p oplp at the pre-ent. She ..I of their attitude toward Arner- , ,. and -t.itr.l that the believe ;b--ol.it ly in the friendship of the Mirn.in people Mrs. W. E. Rutrwortli read son.e of th curr-nt p,.e?r Mi-. H A. Mo ran u.ic an n t i ri -; papev on the present Liu'. I co-t "f li ing. r.Mioi' KMCKi.iti'.At ki:i: (.riLD. The P.u-hop K."ii k rt.o k' r u;;ild f St. I'.ril's i:ii-cop,il church sill hold 5ts regular monthly meeting tiii- carping at the home of Mis. W. I". Wallach. 1 1 7 N. Ka-e . Annul', ha-.' r and - hiekon p;p -;;tT at th' F': -1 t'Mia n hureh Wcdm- ! ay. Pec. 5 til. I 1 p-c 3 5e. - A.lvt. I TODAY Rig MM-ial l'catun .1. STl All T RL i l ION Pf -eiit- the Soul-Stir TinProduction "WOMAN II(1" In v Att. Yttagraph' ur Rest f-'at-.i.e of tb.e M.ir. Ma:i 'l;i11 .auo critics h.io' proj.i'i:. f .: ?o ( itri'.iti-r th.vt. ' P.to'.i rar.ee." Time: 7 anil s: t;,. Atlmi"-n. löc and "Joe; Cliildrcii, 10c. Come Earl?.

TOURNAMEN

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WW LINCOLN THEATER

V Announcement Oi ni.tr Features tor Today, Wednesday and Thursdav.

1 TODAY LOUISE GLAUM as Peacock Siren of

"IDOLATERS" TOMORROW ALICE BRADY in "BETSY ROSS" THURSDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG And Her Own Company in "MAGDA" NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. Of Big Features for Today, Wednesday and Thursday

RED CROSS SEAL SALE IS STARTED

The annual sale of Red r'ro?.-.-.ids was started i:i the ity yesterday when the following omrnlttce ommenced on the work a:-sigr.ed to it: Mrs. Rertholi V.aer, business district; Miss Inez Hudson, factory 3is-tri'-t: Mrs. Margaret Hindelang, sch.. Mis. r. V.. McCoIlum. president "f the Woman's cluh, has general charge of the campaign. A? i well known, the sale of Red Cro-s seals is for the purpose of raising ninr.ty to t;uht the dreaded tuberculoid-; disease. It is urged that the rampai-n this year should h- a most yUr, n--ful one in view of the num-..-r of -Obliers who may Income afflicted with the malady and who will n-d every rare. MANY RECRUITS ARE BEING SENT AWAY !: mitin has rereived such an impetus within iho past few days in M ihava ka that Postmaster Herzog has found it necessary to ask Maj. Kan for a recruiting oflicer to take char;;' of the work in this city. He is expected to arrive today and will .it once take over the work. In th future it is expected it will i !e necessary to send local recruits to stato headquarters twice weekly, on Thursdays and Mondays. Oyer L'" wer- sent away during last week. (;()()! ATTRACTIONS AT I.I N CO I. X. Louis (.l.ium will make her appearance at the Lincoln today in "Idolaters." a Triangle production. : I . r -.-lr i f Ii ri t it colf.adnrinP woman wn declares tnai sne win "four-llu.-h" her way to success on the stau--, and she does, with the aid of masculine admirers. Miss fllaum is note,1, for the spider Kwn. the peacck dress ,md the devil rohe of "The Wolf Woman." and this notoriety lias gained nw emphasis on account of her startling costumes in "Idolaters." Alice Rrady will he seen in "Retsy Ko-s." at th- Iancoln Wednesday, while Clara Kirnhall Young and her oWii company will appear at the same plaep of amusement in "Macda." Thursdav. to oiisi:i:vi: tkast satckdav. The feast of the Immaculate Con- ( -eption will he ohservel Saturday in - !!! f thn CatYinMr rhtlrrh'p nf Ihp citv. At Joseph's church, masses will le as follows, first 5:1." a. m.. children's mass at eight o'clock and high mass at !:;:0 o'clock. M. W. A. meeting Wednesday nii;ht. Election of oMieers and business of importance. E. E. Andrews, consul. Advt. WAM1T 'Mm E ST Ladies' pocketbook containing money. Reward. Return News-Times. It LOST .R TOLEN Rrindle and white hull tt t rier pup. Please return to '15 S. Church street and get reward. Eai bara Wilklow. t l"iR SAEE Canoe with equipment in good condition. Must sell soon. Inquire R. V. Möhler, Red Cms Pharmacy. It". !'K SALI' Two good prooerties on W. Fourth si. Will pay you to in estimate. Stark Realty Co.. Mills hldg. 4t6 FOi: SALI' Residence property on Li.noln Way east. Parties giing to leave v ity. Also a bargain in two .KM nt lots. Stark Realtv Co. 4t6 1'mr SALI: Sphndid farm of 115 acres. Will accept sorn So ut h I'.cnd or Mi.-hawaka property as tir.-t payment. Stark Realty Co.. Mills bid-. Home phone E. PudI J V . 4 1 6 WANTED Roardcrs. Reil phone Ftt'NP Robe. Call home phone 5 4 W. W. Crooks. WANTED TO REY P.eed babv car-na-e Reil phone S'3. 2t2

Ji;:oR KENT Modern furnished (J; ro.irr. : bead if desired. 320 Fish-

' r pl icc 2t5 WANTED Chamber mnids. Apply Hotel Mishawaka. 27t7 F)R SALE Good restaurant for cash. This is r.o fake. Apply at North Sale restaurant. 23tf

PUT ON GOOD SHOW

TO HELP SOLDIERS Neat Sum Realized by Hogans to Buy Tobacco and Pipes. Mishawaka's newest f-ocial organization, the Hogans. organized for the purpose of raising funds to supply the home hoys who have enlisted, with tobacco and other smoking articles, put on one of the b-st athletic tournaments at the Century theater la.-t night that has ever been seen in this city, and that they realized a neat sum to add to their increasing fund for the Sammies H certain, as the theater was crowded. Practically r.o expense was attach rd to the affair, as the use of the theater and the services of the boxing and wrestling talent, some of the latter heincr brought from Chicago. Indianapolis and Toledo, was donated, only the expenses of those coming from the cities named costing the organization anything. All of the four boxing and three wrestling bouts were exhibitions. The feature events were T,0-min-ute wrestling matches between Pally Shoher of Indianapolis and Kid Ross of Mishrfwaka, ami Joey Smith of Chicago and Sam Tundas of Mishawaka. The lirst named grapplers are in the middleweight class, while Stnith and Tundas are lightweights. Roth houts wore splendid exhibitions and gave the audience the full worth of their money in themselves. Other houts were staged by the following: J. Houston and I'd Rlankert of South Rend, fopr rounds of boxing: A. Tullison and George Pop of South Rend, four rounds of boxing; Char. Moore of Elkhart and Clarence Willard of Toledo, four rounds of boxing; Young Zybosko and Young Iarrow of South Rend, 2n-minuto wrestling bout; two sons of Thomas IeShone of Klkhart. two rounds of boxing and 20 minutes of wrestling. The principals of the last named bouts are boys under 1". years old, and both displayed surprising class. The father of the DeShone hoy re fe reed the bouts on the bill. BOWLING SCORES

:): CITY I. i:GlK. U ALTIIER LI.AtJPK Mel.ier 14'. 12'. I'-'i hi Petersen 1P. 113. 12'. 131 oelkert 12; 11 H7 : jivks h' Avery ere lso I so ::rji Fistitnan 1:7 H2 EC. ".5 Handicap ''.' lTo 17o 5i'J Total V; 72 27h A LAS KAN'S Winev P'J VX 12." 7s H' 1 '. li'.s IIS 514 Yeder 175 11 15i" 512 Avenice lso lso Ivo ."to Avennre lso 1 il r,40 Hin-iir.-ip 71 71 7 222 Toni ." '.'7'. sc,:; --vo,; 'ITY IIAl.Ii P.uvse 1:". 13.1 Pd 155 i:.pi..-ie 17 b.o 1 ;.'. hi Averne lso lso IM) .510 Klein IV. H5 152 44il .leiliecin U'' H' l'-'' l"S Ihindi' ;i; I"'"' ,,s Tot.il ;!' St'd svs -'70l ItlKMLAIIS l.lls.i-er 17' 17:' 17s 533 ! Lehman 1 13 15; 1 '.'. 4js L IltM-rsman Is! l."-5 1 ".' t.Vi j W. HoTstman 15s ir.s ! AveriiL'.' lso lsl) 3.11 .Werne IsO lso ISO ."O Handi' .IM 73 73. '. 2 Tntau !".; !or; !15 375 PKIAIONA Tr.-iiiol 121 Us 110 22 Kemper 157 P' ld isi TNalhner lsj IsJ (;iHd'er 15j' 15' Av.-r.Mi: .Mo .'.(0 .Mo l.'oo Rarnli. IP 51 loo 20s Totals S7.-, ;mi '.p. -.'ira: IKM'SILKS Trocer F'.s 150 17'. I Ii rn H'.i 15s 17- 1'4 I.ioxe 15i". p'.s 15 Average lso lso lso ."40 Average lso lso ."JO Han. Ii -ap 121 121 121 .".'I'l Totals :3.'.i '.'51 ;sO -js70 SAM Ml KS--troth 113 Is3 P'.s 501 M. i uff v l.'.t 152 .';'"; Ie;r('te 1(7 121 -2 s V- Henry 151 125 1 55 i '.l Auleuba-h P'S 1.".; 1'n 472 Average 3co 3.tl Haiidi-ap ! l'".s P'.s 4'J'I Tot:i5; fl. S7.; 52 272' ltrni.LK 1:1: Ferris 1m; 150 157 173 KneM'Mk 112 123 115 3s C. Smitli 120 . 3.21 R. r.lUler 115 1S7 1v, -1 ttdsrnere 17' 2"2 171 517 Handi. ap is '. is:: w, m i J Total s7". P74 012 275' I MATCH GM1. I AKTS SPF.CIAIJS Vnnteme 173 lv3 H2 ;

Capenliaver A si re Ternls HOYS' STAUS KnV.r Seif er Hoys IM 11. 43i' 152 1 ' : P'o 12 123. bd :;:'! 1 313. V2i2 i I 3v3 J 4'M 1 I 1510 ; t '.1 ! 70 , 50 : 5H 1 4 00 110 l.M 17s 171 II' l.v; T.tali i:t 4::: 4r::. COHEN STAUS II Cohen b'3 122 17r IVr'ow I.V. I.V. 17:: lne 142 Iff 115 H. .1 CoVn 1"s lol 1-J5 T-t' .-.'. t r.r Tin; mps sT.M.s r--irMr 170 17 ts Itemlev . 1-7 14.". 17 Hnr.s ' 171 1.7 PcnoTan 1M 134 i: TohiU '.2s vr.s ir.3 MISHAWAKA I. . I ort 1sj 3P. J1.-. F. KnirM I.V. 1 2 W. IIertm;:n I-".'! 15't 1 ' V. p.rse l.-a 1C. .1 Wach- 17o IM 11.4 i'i'i I.V. f l-s I .513 I.V. Id0 ri3 144 . "i j 4s4

Totals sii S7; ;-z 2'J'2 Si ETI! IIRND Flh Ps Us 101 Ioni, 1 17s - 72 St-rTee 1.VT 313 171 .".41 Turner 175 17a 175 ."Is Mrulrn 1'4 1st -.17

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fe? S.VT rr". 2704

REPORTS SUBMITTED AT COUNCIL MEETING

Reports for the month of November were submitted by City Clerk J. De Lorenzie and City Treasurer W. L. Kimball at the meeting of the city council Monday evening. Claims ! wore allowed to the amount of $4.No further business was ! conducted. City treasurer's report for November. H17: City Avoun;s. Balance, Oct. 31. 1917 ."..712.59 Novemher receipts ....... 26.022.y0 21, 73.". 49 Noembtr disbursements. 23.715.01 Ralance Nov. 30. 1917 ... Oiy.'JS Improvement Account. Ralance Oct. 31, 1917 ... '.7S9.69 November receipts 5.2 4 2.45 1 1,032 14 November disbursements. 694.63 Ralance Nov. 30, RU7 ... 10.427.51 Contractors' Account. November receipts 30. 00 November disbursements. 3.0.00 LADIES ARRANGE FOR BAZAR AND SUPPER All is in readiness for the annual bazar and chicken pie supper to be held Wednesday at the Presbyterian church. The various booths have been attractively arrr.nsed in white and with green vines. The apron booth will be prettily lined with (aprons for a background; the fancy uoorn win contain many nags ana knitting 'nags, there will also be a linen booth, pastry department with home made foods etc. At 5:30 o'clock the supper will be served. There will be nine large tables ami the ladies have made arrangement to serve more people this year than at any previous supper. The officers of the Indies Aid socieyt are Mrs. II. J. Graham, president; Mrs. I). A. Piuh, first vicepresident; Mrs. W. S. Ea-sterday, second vice-president; Mrs. U. 11. .Jernegan. third vice-president; Mr.-. Lorene R. Keynon. secretary; Mrs. II. E. Suders, treasurer. The supper will be under the direction of Mrs. W. Duncan. Mrs. H. W. Gillis, will be in charge of the tables; Mrs. E. A. Doan is the general chairman; Mrs. Charles Clark. fancy work; Mrs. Fred Howlett. linen, and Mrs. J. W. Keller domestic, MVs. Joseph Daltn. publicity. GOLDEN RULE CLASS SOCIAL SESSION Mrs. Sherman Ullery, N. Main st., pleasantly entertained the members of the Golden Rule Rible class of the Evangelical church Monday evening. A mock wedding was one of the feature.", Mrs. Glen Hughes played the part of Miss Nancy Short, the bride; Mrs. N. Q. ''Rlennis acted as Caleb Long, the groom and Mrs. I). I Rurket played the role of Rev. Cranberry, the clergyman. Little Mar guerite Cilery was the ringbearer and carried the horseshoe ring in a red poppy. The wedding march was played by Miss Xathyrn Goss. violin accompanird by Miss Ella Kuhn. A contest was also enjoyed and the first favor was awarded to Mrs. C. H. McMillan, and the second to Mrs. M. II. McCoy. Luncheon was served. SERGEANT HEARN HAS RECRUITS IN CHARGE To take care of the .Teat numbers of recruits who have been calling at the station. Maj. Ryan at Indianapolis has sent to the city iseriit. Hearn. During the past few weeks there has been a tremendous influx of enlistments and it is likely that the coming days will bring even greater numbers. It has become impossible for Post Master Herzog to take charge of the recruits with his' official duties, and he deemed it advisable to place the boys in competent hands.. Rut a short time is left for enlistment, the last possible date being Dec. 15th. Many opportunities are still offered and young men are urged to offer themselves for examination. The civil service room at the Postotlice will lie open every day where Ser-t. Hearn will have charge. MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB HAS ANNUAL MEETING The annua! meeting of the stock holders of the Miami Country club was held in the Hotel Mishawaka Monday evening and was well attended. The various reports were read and approved. They showed the institution to be In a most healthy condition. The thre? retiring directors. Messrs D. J. Campbell. Fred N. Smith and F. S. Willott. were reappointed. Announcement was made of an informal Christmas dance to be held the night of Dec. j 3 . ATTKNTIOV CO. K . All members 0f Co. K Home Guards ar expected to be at the Armory tonUht at 7:50 sharp to be measured for uniforms. Company -"rill will bo siiorter.ed to allow time to have ih measurements taken. The armory will be warm and a big tur nout is expected. FIRE AT ORPHANS' sCHOOL. Fire at the Orphan's Home rOhool house at S o'clock Tuesda.- morning

of between 5 15 and 5 20. Shirks

Whole Vorld Awaiting Victory of the Allies, m. Clemenceau Asserts

PA, 1S, Dec. 4. In a stirnni; speech closing the inter-allied warconference Premier Clemenceau, of France, said that victory for the entente is certain. The speech was made in reply to an address given bv Col. b M. House, head of the American mission, and in it the French statesman said:

".Since it is my duty to announce the closing of this conference permit me to add several words to those you have just heard. "I came here intending to remain from the chimney of the main building set the roof ablaze and only the prompt action of the fire department saved the structure. This is the second time that the school building has been afire. Iast May the roof was ignited iti the same manner and at the same time, with a similar amount of damage. to go to la i 01 in:. Fred L. Sage, formerly of this city, who has been employed for the past five years in the engineering department of the Industrial works of Ray City. Mich., has accepted a similar position with the AdvanceRumely Co. of Laporte. Mrs. F. E. Sage and son Fred will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sage. 5 2S "A'. Mishawaka a v.. for the present. ANW CAE ROLL CALL. The annual roll call and election of othcers in connection with the K. O. T. M.. Tent No. 12, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:3,0. Important business will be transacted. WOMANHOOD" AT TEMPLE. J. Stuart Rlackton will present the soul-stirring production "Womanhood." in eight acts Many Chicago critics have pronounced the play ancc to be greater than I ntob-r CARD OP THANKS. V the undersigned hereby w;sh to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the relatives, neighbors and friends for their acts e.f kindness and sympathy extended to us during the illness ami death of our beloved daughter and sister. We especially thank the Young Indies' Sodality, i't. Joseph Alumni. Dodge Manufacturing Co., and the Woolen Co. We are also thankful for all floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M HYERHOEFER AND FAMILY. Advt. GIRLS ELECT OIT ICERS. "Gleaner Girls" of the First Evangelical church met with Miss Iva Newman. 210 E. Rroadway Monday evening and elected officers as follows: Esther Nitsche. president; Mab 1 Crosby, vice president; Dorothy Myers, secretary ,and treasurer. Following the business meeting a social was enjoyed and a bullet luncheon was served. LARCENY CASE DISMISSED. S. Geryowski. arrested Monday evening by Officer Charles Heron on a charge of petit larceny, was dis- 1 charged Tuesday morning by Judge Feig because of lack of evidence against him. He was alleged to have stolen a gun from the office of the Schroeder Coal Co. DAUGHTER HORN. A daughter was born to .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rrady, 130 W. Rroadway. early Tuesday morning at St. Josepr's Maternity hospital. MISHAWAKA lyODGE No. E.o. F. and A. M. Called Meeting Wednesday evening at 7: 3a o' lock. Work in M. M. degree. DANIEL E. DAY. W. M. E. S. ANDERSON." Secy. Advt. M. W niuht. meeting Wednesday Advt. MIMIAWAKA PERSONAL. Mrs. Horace Cady Wilson and daughter. Charlotte, have returned to their home in Irnsing. Mich., after spending several .lays as the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. II. J Graham. 4 25 W. Third si. .ill. ClllU .11.. 1 1 I K IV'll.-. E. Marion st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Vic- j tor Leopold. 1022 N. Main st.. ii ive j returne I from Hartford. Mi:h.. where hey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havens. They attended a birthday surprise on Mr. Havens. Mrs. Havens was formerly Miss Pearl Humphrey of this city. Mrs. Henry Hoef linger, 1005 N. Main st., will entertain the Sewing circle of St. Andrew? Evangelical church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Annual bazar and chicken pie Flipper at the Presbyterian church Wednesday. Dec. 5th. Price 55c. Advt. George enger left Tuesday morning for Chicago where he will transact business. Mr. Sender was accompanied by J. H. Reglcy Tvho just closed an en-ra-ement at the Century t.ieater. Mr?. Harriet I Van pelt has returned from Michigan City, where she fcpent everal day? with relatives. Arthur Hunt, one of the local boys in camp at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo., who has been ill with diphtheria is improving. Mis? Myrtle Doutel. CI? F7. Third st.. is ill with chicken pox. John Hesch has returned to Flint. Mich., after visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mr. Peter Hesch. 415 E. Grove st. Fertile Hindelang, and Miss Helen Miller have returned from a vis: to Detroit and Chelsea, Mich. Miss Hindelang spent Monday visiting the rxhools in Detroit.

silent, leaving with you the impression of the words spoken by Col. House, who repre.-ents the noble American people. T.ut while listenins: I could not help thinking what a lesson we can draw from our historic friendship reuniting today as in the glorious past the countries of America and France. TRANCE AND ENG LAN D

ARE NOW UNITED. r ranee and England have strug gled bravely and loyally against each other equally on land and sea. Rut the two peoples are united today in solidarity and friendship. "There are no more great and small nations. All the peoples are grear who struggle for the same ideals of justice and liberty and they will obtain by force of their sacrifices the magnificent recompense soon. "We all want the same realization of right, justice and liberty. We .ire assembled here to prove that right can always b made an existing reality. "If I understand newspapers aright loud vdces are heard from the other side of the trenches deriding this conference. There is nothing laughable here, but our enemies understand nothing beyond brute force and cannot understand our methods. We are all combatting under orders that come from the human conscience. WHOLE WORLD AWAITS ALLIED VICTORY. "Even if tho.-e beyond the Rhine cannot understand it. the whole world awaits our victory. And we will have it. All the people represented here pray for success in the grand cause. We are working to win by force the right for peace." In his speech Col. House had paid high tribute to the courage of the French people, saying: "America salutes the heroic sons of France and feel? honored to tight beside such gallant comrades." HISTORY OF FRANCE BRILLIANT WITH SACRIFICE. Earlier in his address the( American stateman said: "Ever since the foundation of our government there has been a bond of interest and sympathy between us. Our sympathy in this war has been fanned into passionate admiration. The history of France is the history of courage and sacrifice. The great deeds which illuminate the past three years did not surpris us in America. "We knew that France would rise with a splendid ac hievement when called upon to add lustre to her name." PIAVE BATTLE DEVELOPS INTO REAL DEADLOCK 1: tenutii'iul News Seiv'r o: HOME. Dec. 4. The meat battle of the Piave. which began three weeks ago today and by which the Germans hoped to (rush the Italian armies and overrun all of northern Italy, has developed into an absolute deadlock. Even a lull has settled down upeni .the Intense artillery duelling in some sectors, it was stated in dispatches from the front today. Considerable activity was reported from the delta c f the Piave river, where it Hows into the Adriatic. In addition t the reciprocal cannonading there was savage liihting between patrols and raiding parties. British monitors lying in the Gulf of Venice, .are keeping the AustroGerman positions under constant fire. The accuracy the British gun fire has proved very destructive. Three bridges which the Austriana were using for the transport of supplies across the delta, was destroyed by direct hits a-. lVO-o' yards. CORN BOYS IN ANNUAL INVASION OF CAPITAL Ir O'.rn jtin;il X - Srvi- ': WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 The corn boys and don estic srier.'e girls of Ohio made their annual invasion of toe capital today. Arriving on a special train nearly a thousand faimer lads who won distinction last summer as corn raisers and the prize girl-students in domestic science were soon all over the city visiting points of interest. This afternoon they will be reeeive! at the white house by Pres't Wilson. The l ig delegation will be escorted to the executive (dikes by Sen. Pomerene of Ohio. INCREASE IN RATES ON IRON AND STEEL Il.p-rr.ati0r.rd New? Kervbe: WASHINGTON'. Dec. 4. An increase of approximately 2". percent in freight rates on iron and steel articles, principally stoves anl pipe, from points at of the Mississippi to points in western trunk lire territory was granted today by the interstate comnurce commis-sion. Tho railroads asked f r r increases ranging from Hn to 4 0 percent. Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

Housewives Now More Than Ever Before Realize the Importance of Purity in Food Products While on my lecture tours, meetino; housewives in all sections of the country I have observed that women are cox wide awake to the vital necessity of utmost purity in artides of food. It used to be that unscrupulous manufacturers were at liberty to foist rankly adulterated food stutts on the unsuspecting housewife. 1 iis production of low gride, frequently worthless and often injurious merchandise gained such stride that the government stepped in with Pure Food legislation and checked it. This meaf ure of protection aroused housewives to the sirnation and the importance of purity in articles of table use. And as a result of this awakening wise housewives have set a higher standard of purity than the Food Laws demand. The federal and star authorities have cut orr to a great extent the manufacturer of products of an injurious nature. The gTcit majority of housewives havt gone even farther and insiit on abidute purity. Take Baking Powder for example. There are many different brands of baking powders on the market. All that are on the marktt art made within the limits of the la-v in as pure as the law demands. But there are other things to be taken Into consideration will they grve the best results are they economical in oe? The housewife now insists that baking powder be as pure as it can be made. That it possess no impurities no adulterant no useles fillers no injurions propertit of any sort. They want and are emsleJ to a baking powder SO proportioned and blended it remains pure in the baiicg. After testing many different brands of baking powders, I am thoroughly convinced that Calnmet Baking Povruer extends far beyond the standards of purity dtraaxded by the food laws. Critical experiments establish the fact that Calumet leaves no harmful residue, as do many powders that comply with pore food requirements. The bakings it produces are not only light, fluffy and tasty but wholesome and healthful Tvhich really is the final te:t of a baking powder's purity. The housewife of today wants something better than "just as good." She wants the best, and in my articles on Baking Powder I have no hesitancy in recommending Calumet

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KOTE Miss Ccstel'o is already twll Ir.cncn to most of the Lzdirs cf cur city. She is of tlx Domestic Science Branch of tlic University of Chicago, a graduate of Lenis Institute, Supen iscr cf Domestic Science in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts c:J Economy, Special Lecturer to the Women's Clubs. We arc publishing a series of her most important articles.

iti ss i-oti:k in iwuis m:oi ncks si:iilti; 1-f.aci: plans International News Servi'-e: PAULS. Dec. 4. On the wall of the Hotel Crillon, at whieh 'ol. I-:. M. House and other deb -gates to the inter-alli d war conference have been stopping, b; a poster printed in Kussia.a attacking as traitors th ralical socialists in Russia who arc trying to secure a separate pace with Oermany. The poster exhorts Russians in all foreign lands to join the allied armies and tight until an entente victory is secured. The posters are put up by the anti-defeatist committee, an organization of bya,l and patriotic Kussinns in Paris. Col. House noticed the proclamation and listened to a translation, but made no comment. He only smiled. INVESTIGATE BLAZE COSTING $500,000 Ii,t-rn.itif!.il ew Srvi's: NKW YOKK. Dec. t lhrinri that lire which destroyed -iv build -inrrs of th- hi-' idant of th" . W. Morse Dry D'ek and, Repair comp;my in Brooklyn, early today. m , of incendiary origin, I". .-'. Marshal power and a s,u:id of secret servh e at-erits are making a thorough inestigation. The hs cause! hv the il.i.e is estimated at more thrm $ oo.neo. Kight ships, formerly ;m firman service, which were heing refitted for use i,y this country, wer towed into the Kat river to preve?.t their destruction. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR TO STAY ON THE JOB I r.tTiiational Servi- . WASHINGTON. f)er. .-.ml..isailor Poris I'-akhnv t ff and the other members of the Russian '. assy here decline to be :lr. !. Whin shown a dispatch savin-' P-i.-ein Minister Trotzky of the i.rdsheviki has decreed the dismissal of 11 diplomatir and consular '' ii!-. rials here r? fuse, to .lif.i-l ed. Inasmuch as they have never recognized the authority of Trotzky and the bolsheviki. th.- sii I. he cannot rii.Kniis them. DETROIT POLICEMAN IS KILLED BY BURGLARS DRTROIT. Mich.. Iec. 4 - -Police-sever, t h man Her. ry Ar. the precinct was sh-t and kdb'd early today after what appears to havo he-n a desperate fj-ht with two s 3ppoed burglars at St. Auh:n anl Warren avs. The dead o;f.. er is tho sixth poicman to he kilbd or. ! ;ty this ear and the 10th shot s.ncj Jan. 1. No trace of the slayers ha been found.

-v? IF YOU HAD A t m A8 LONO AS THI8 FELLOW. AND HAD SORE THROAT 1 it TA TIC V ! IMC ; WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. y 25c. snd E,0c. Hoioüal Sit JL ALL DRUGGISTS. f, Horse Feed is cheap nl. Men it pro duces He PURINA ß HiüDS ;tre ;-.-..!iiein. 'xmn:Jertul r-j.t- i:i "üth HenJ. WWW V () (' I If I F: D TU: : Telephone vour ß .,-!- r . i . t I ' i .1 w I . . ' ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.. 525-535 N. Emorick St. Home 6123. Bell 2221. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises i 1. r. . A i t r. ; it. l' : T'.-m Mta-rl. ! ' :,;,;) ;....(.!. ...,:! t :, !!..!:: ) .-rr. ;.; ! ;. : it T !: , :, r " a .n w d i ;v r ' i r...'s ! -.;! r-ir.-ii. ';.' rr'.. I i. ! . ' t..rra! -".-.t: - : ri - T i f u t T.-''.:i! :!!. I ' t 7! mi ! :s -.. r- , (,:! f.k,.-.r : ' r . . ft-: f i . t i - - -i r. i-r . : r - . i ,- ' w i - - .1 : i ' v . 1 r i -i ' ' !.' ;- 1.i :.t t : . : t ' ; t r.-.it ' '.. t ! . ri.;. ' :l ' ' v.-ii .' . r T:. r. f r-. f : r . i f ' ! '.v:t!. .i rr. ..: ! . 1 - !i ; nd o f i . ! P t:. f - : : -;..'-r:.;tpt tr-rt ' n;a i"ii -i 'i ' . for t f'-'A - ' . I'r..r:: ..ir -P irmir.t I ': ;' - ' .:-. ! 1 - i r; t , i ..--. i . ; ' f. '.r t;;..i i ! i. 1' irn.iit ! - ; ! r , r-1 '! e ,y t :. i 1 1 . ; ;i I d u fv;. i 'i Tl 1 - ;i r. ! '.' r ) . u r a ti.-- !:.:. 1 '.l T f. 4 ' --,i;'-t :.! I . . . r.e I I t ' - : -M 1 "I":. V t S. H r ' -..'- ! - : ' . f i ? i r.t". i :r r- i r I.' :.! .-r M- f .- . r :-r. .- :: : - l " I . rs i r ;'I.d f! pti'-h. i " t v.-i;-r j..-r ti '. t - . .it-ifr.. .r, nr f'.rtc. !.":'.! civ- t. -p r. a tr..d l.r -i'.- m W.tti-k - aT. Don't say you sav It In the newspaper. Say Nc-Tlmci

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