South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TOTES

SATUKPAY AlinilXOOX. OCTOBEU 19. 101.

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SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mi I r;i r . : r Mr.! M;' :.. ; ! : 0 T;,. :;.!- ! 1 1 W. ., M. .-ort ! ? Mr. I . . r t i Ii,! !. North t 4 ."r ;: m f !;.- Pir.-' i . ' . r ' 'n. . ! A t r; :-i i u .ami a Chi ..f , A ! : : r , r ' : - 1 1 ' full A. t..J f chr;. .-..ir.th nr.h; will ' !t Cjratiur'is Mls I'KWClis S. MITCIILXU 'I'". ' tote vhi' h th.c (a-re!;io::y will r.ad by tiie Pev. pi-rry J. Ki" of ".: -o. The "Pridal Cboriis" from ' ! .ob'-r; .:Mn ' v. ill be rend, ted by Mr;. i .W". T.ivi'ir, for the proe. s ion. 1 1 J' i MemicP-ohti's Wi-dding March 'or trie !.(.. i , i rui 1. .M; s M.-.r-art t Ma nr. in:.'. 7 "A Park v. ill am-nd Mi.-s Mitch- 11 as maid of honor, and 4 'ha r ! - M. MakemO! of lb;; ;;;;ii, will act ,'1S bc-t mail. lb W. T.;ior and Pdar SeybobI of t b. e;t y will usher. The bird" will be jrinvr.ol in a , , . ' ... !!! pin k f.f if.js. Slv will cariw a U'lUdt of ru.-'LS and valiey 7 v. i "V Ill I P. G .L W. SFYPOI.P. .h. v Mi ; M . :'s pKümo w ill .-I' t tiil-e V.-l . et V. Ith obi I'cm; faeai d b..-r i or, lit will 1 e formed .' A;rt : ill lb a y ro- s. '!';.! i be .i Tvee;io!i hehl at M:b hell ia.:: , .it w !-.:ch af:.r t!;. c- i " I ' . a an -U i i.'.....-ol co..,' . ! ' J'r,',,:-' I"" :t- '" h"''1 'i::tl ' Ilde will b i ! i-o ana i :r i win to j(, s Mo't:la., r.cir wliid; cit he is t . t t : . . t : e d . M: Mitchell '-r.ob; -iU d from

N v V f

'1 h s !;.- ! in bd t, and -rh Mu.-i. iar.'s dub. which wa s to ( TPI I. Y LAST HAY TOIl '''"'u in the city. Th- p.:n t. met Monday evening with Mrs ( HHISTMAs I'HLSMNTS P()H i r..o; i a .r.t ...!;::!!.: of the .. Fu!m r. S. Michigan st.. has ' I". S. S. INDIANA SAILORS 1 . th d:v .M.n. '.:tr. p I 1. I.i. p.-t -a its meeting until further! A final appeal is made to women M: - ' E. '.!:;. ; W. '. b- r.o'i.e. j of South Ib-nd and St. Joseph county . v. as b ..t a. .!:.-'.:'!! e : .M Th.- no. tin- of the bvjrrn Sbir to contribute Christmas -ift.s for the ' lo. v. ;: bv:'; .- v , n;vg for ; Aibin , w hh h was to have been 1 sailors of the U. S. S. Indiana. The the br:d il !' '. '. "he 1 i' ! - e-ter- ' )., ; Mov.da . has been postponed J colb-etion of the pifts is being done ! ' V-!S !"r :'' : : :-' 1 hite ' ;bde--nitely. by the woman's section of the coiinr tb-t .-' r s.'.. ve was TV.- m-tir, of tlio Tabea GirP ty council ef defense, and word firth.r .:::.! or p.nk ,,f 1 : a r. -, dual church, which ( comes from there that all articles --;a.b 1 ''-. ) ' '.-pi.-;t- as :.. h..v e ett heb! Monday even- m.n-t lo in by Tuesday of next c I ; ' ice i.:t.'- of an 1 W h.ite j.:u- . , 1 ; po-tpom d UJltil fur- : Week. Eri.i.,1 fi'e-s '..- th-- of Here is a list rf articles which are fbe 1C -..bo :-.;.c.. 1. M: s:;..;-:.'.l as suitable gifts: Comfort vV,;,.. "i','..:".;mV '.v first iw the news-times all towels and wash cloths, sta!tiofeiy. fountain pens, toilet articles

At Whcclock's At Wheelock's The Victrola is the answer to closed theaters Knjov the evening at home listeninn to some new Yietor records. Sten in today and tiet a selection of new records which will please the entire familv. George H. Wheelock & Company

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE -By Aisle Gmisga

bevelations for satubday "Don't ( 'Haider Mo." It w.!- foolish, I know, but I co iM r.-.t help tantalizing her. "Wdl. it wasn't ov-r $30," i; r : i i ! ! at Picky as I spoke, rememperint? the ?,:, I ha. -I pal.l for the ; hat. j "Cf.fil." he siid heartily. "Hut I 'uo ;M::'t have cared if it wan." j "That isn't extra vn t,'an'- that's

I T ; i.i : j: 1 1 lolly, t.'ir elder ..its. t.ra- jasweu. ih:m sr. ! ;-!. "I hope th- day will! 'Thicken a la Maryland in a I come wh ri you will go humrry for ' Pa i.mr dish and a combination

! f '"' I whbh th" price of this hat juhl buy." I Lib" i:. .-. pious wishes, her tono j

v. ..v s;h that sh- would realh en-.th"

j.':,,Y witnessing oar hun-'er-driven rep-MTM ncf some time in th future. ! "You don't r."--d to wait to o

i:ne h'int-Ty. mother," Pic ky return- f left to leave to him after an order j de jrood-htiinoredly. "I'm like aj"f that kind," rdv: said tartly, i ravenous w.df now. If you'll just j "You haven't ct n many of j postpone your worrying over th.- Plky's dinners th--r." I audai pnee of Madge's hat till som other ' "i..uly. Asith a littl? nmu r-t him.

time I'll -.e na ch o'di-;ed. P t's j b'wn to dinner."

! "I'', e been ready for dinner for j ""' course, with your wide exjan hour." rity mother-in-law re- j j.ei i-pre j mi eurht to be a critical Ijoire.t. tartly. ijudu of his a'lity," my mother-

Th look which nccomi)anied thejin-law snapped back, words tobl t;i" she w is in nr of i Her tone was even more insultt;e captious disagreeable moods iniir.tr th:n her words. It tipped with

which slK' indulges herself oc ca-I Isionaüv. T knew tliat i behooved rne to steer niy way warily through the eenintr's cnn ver.cat ional breakers. 1 '.ashed a whimsieal look at Picky, a look which he ret timed with a tender smile that did much to hearten me for the evening. "I'll be with you in on minute." T promi-edi hurrying into th" room adjoinintr my mother-in-law's, which Picky and I were to share for the night. I had nothing to eio save take off I rr. y Vat and coat, brush up my hair j a bit. and bathe my hands, and I j wr.s back in the other room aain almost in the minute I had promised. Pinner .with Picky in a public duiintr room is almost always a de'ii'ht to me. He has the rare art of knowing how to order a perfect ! dinner, and w hen he is in a snod humor ho is mo-t entertaining. Ho quaint.anco almost every celebrity of the city, and bis comments on thm have an uncommon fascination for me because of the monotony of my life before I met Picky. Put the very expression of my niother-in-law's back as followed hf r through the flittering prill room of the S'yder.ha tu told me that our chances for having a pleasant evening were slender indeed. "Well, mother, what do you want to eit?" Picky beuan grnia'dy. when i Cliarb' M. Makrnison of Chicago. ! Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Kusseii Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hupp. Seventy-Jive comfort bags and $10 worth of tooth brushes and pa.-te were sent to Indianapolis hy the -o'ith Mend Woman's club Friday to be packed and s"Ut to the sailors on the P. S. S. Indiana. -.- Mrs. William Hurmelster. ?H Van Puren st., entertained at '.::'.0 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Herbert '. Purmeister. ToJ'J E. hi) st.. who will bae soon for I'anip! Wadsworth. pa it a r.s burg S. C. i There were otters laid for eight gues;s at the table which had as its cenUr piece a big huwi of garden t'ewers. Tiny mrican Flairs were given as favors. Announcements

, . . ,'with his mother, Mts. Stella Miller, cuts department of i . . . '

i la- cut rent e cuts d-.q ,i j '' or ss club, which was to hav i ' a . ,.t MoI,,lilV ,,(.t 7f hlS jiostponed it seslon until further notice. i ... r . p.ome g'.arus. r.as cut eiieu dance, which was to hae been! : driven on Monday evening. Oct. 21. i : account of the health board or- J der. !

J

an obsequious waiter had seated us and put the menu cards before "Please do not consider me in the least," my mother-in-law said with her most Christian-martyrlike expression. "Whatever you ami Marearet wih will do very well for me." Picky turned from hl mother with a little impatient shrug "What about you. Madse?" he .---lad with that anchovy and sherry dressing you make so deliriously,'.' I replied promptly. "The rest of dinner I'll Pave to you.' In tho llfstaiirnnt. My moi her-in-law glared at me. "It strikes trie there Isn't much "He order; the most perfect dinners nf anv on" T know." rmrl venom her allusion to the quiet, almost cloistered life of my rii lhf.od. I aw Dicky's face flush hotly, and T f'red that be was about to utter r,n'an-'rv retort in mv defense. T j knew his mother's mood so well 'that I was sure any amrry speech of his to her in her present etate of mind would be like dropping a match into a powder m.ignzine. So T sn'oke quickly, manajzimr to shake niv head at Picky, unobserved by his mother. -rb. -r. decide upon your order as oaiickly as you can. "Picky," I said. "I don't know that I ever was so hungry before in riy life." "You haven't any idea what hunger is," Picky said, banterincrly 'Wait till you've been through a day's fishing with me." I drew a lon breath as I saw mv mother-in-law adjust her lorprnette and proceed to gaze through It with critical hauteur at the other diners. I hoped that her curiosity and interest in the things going on around her would make her forget her imaginary grievances, but my hope was destined to be short-lived. It was while we were discussing our oysters, the very Hrst offered of the season, that she tpoke to me. suddenly, abruptly: "Margaret, do you know that man at the second table back of us? He hasn t taken his eyes from you for the last ten minutes." PERSONAL L Mr. and .Airs. Koy Jaquith, accompanied by their daughters. Certrtide and Julia, and son Curtis, 7 17 Lei i ml a v., have returned from a motor tri; to Sprint; field. 111., where they visited their daughter, Miss Gladys Jaquith, who is ;,ttending the Illinois Woman's college there. Mrs. M. T. Wheeler. '3 2 2 E. Ohio t.. has returned from a six weeks' sta at Louisville, Ky., where she :.-'t',i lo r huband, Pvt. Wheeler, t who is stationed at Camp Taylor. Mrs. Ch'ster A. Alward, Sharon, Pa., who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city, has been calp 1 home because of tlio serious illness of her husband. Mr. Alward w:b formerly of South Bend. j ("alix Miller, serving as a qiiarterj m ister in the aviation corps at the Great Lakes naval training station, lis spending a shott leave of absence .11 I. lame av., t elore leaving lor 1 for, iirn service. I of all kinds, home-made and hard ; candies and cash donations. ! Many contributions have been received from organisations and indi1 viduuls of the ;t and towr.ships and ' many more are wanted. Prirc your articles to room 44 :r. th.o diver annex hy Tuisuay. ct. BIBTIIS. Pern to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kmm . 2206 S. Miehi-an st., a son, 'ct. P. Porn t Mr. and Mrs. Ealph P'r.bl Wells, PM2 J7. Main t-b. a son. Oct. 1. The l.ist day of payinc tax s is th--:.i: Monday in November, No. 4. 1 ? IS . For th convenience of th puMie fhe treasurer's otlice will be op. n Friday ev-:.;r.c, Nov. 1. and Mon i.t.. evi-nir.ir. Nov. 4. PGS. Edward F. Kelb-r. County Treasurer. Adt. STTC-2

Women's War Work

CHARGES MEN WITH STEALING MONEY AND NOTES WORTH 53,000 C. I'. Hi user, proprietor of the Winsdor hotel, 602 S. Lafayette blvd..

appeared Saturday morning in city court against Joseph Miller and tltorge Smith, two stranpers whom he charges with robbing hira of J 2 20 in currency and notes valued at $2.S00. Hauser alleges that the two men were in the olrice of the hotel when he laid his pockett-ook containing the money and notes on top of the safe, and that when his back was turned, the two men took the pocketbook. The alleged robbers were arraigned in city court .Saturday morning and their hearing was set down for Tuesday. CASTLE THEATER UNDER LASALLE MANAGEMENT Tlie lease of the Castle theater, '2i S. Michigan gt., has been taken over by 11. Rhodes of the LaSalle theater, and will be run in connection with the latter house. An interchangeable system of tickets will he installed, good for either theater, and the photoplay program will be booked in harmony and wilhour contüctins. The Castle will be cleaned and brightened up and a consistent, hish class program of films will be shown. The new manaccment will assume charge of tho house on Nov. 1. The Castle theater has been conducted by Max Harnett and Edward Iebold for the past year. Thee men will retire from the picture held in South Uend and return to Chicago. FINDS THREE GALLONS OF LIQUOR IN AUTO Joseph llyhe. 1905 V. Sample st., and Constantino Kaszyk, 518 Kosciuszko st., were arrested at an early hour Saturday morning charged with having the unlawful possession of liquor. The two men were driving in an automobile north on Michigan st. when they were noticed by a policeman. They looked suspicious, and the oiticer stopped them. He found three gallons of whisky in tho machine. They were arraigned in city court and their cases were set down for a hearing for Tuesday morning. HOY TFAPS BOY TEARS THUMB FROM RIGHT HAND While trying to swing onto a truck driving in front of his home at 421 S. Anthony st., Zyurnunt Hajewski, nine years old, caught his right thumb under one of the boxes on the truck, and almost, tore the thumb from the hand late Friday afternoon. He was hurried to a'physician who found it necessary to amputate the thumb at the first jfdnt. U. S. PLANNING GAS SURPRISE FOR HUNS (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE.) pas shells and fir the rilling of those shells with such chemicals. American soldiers are to continue to be amply prepared for the equally important defensive phase of chemical warfare. Maj. Gen. W. L. Sihert of the chemical warfare service, said in his testimony before the house appropriations committee, which has just been made public, that the larger item In the total estimate submitted by the service was for gas masks'. Gas .Mask Ncctl-. Gen. Sibert figured that the number of gas masks required to be manufactured during1 the fiscal year, endintr June HO, 1919, was 17,261.7.10 to meet the American army's needs. "Every 25,000 men carries with them overseas 41.000 pas masks." the general paid. "That is. we ship that many masks for each -T.,000. We are required to ship over there each month ten percent of that amount to cover wastage and consumption. Those are our orders. We are also required to accumulate in France a four-months' supply, that is. a supply that will cover four months of wastage and consumption. Every man in training in the United States is also furnished with one new gas mask." Gen. Sibert figured that a single gas mask costs $10. Chanpos arc IYrqucnt. "We never know from one day to another what changes we will have to make in the masks." he said. Masks for horses don't cost nearly so much as those for men, he explained, the purchase price of an equine mask to protect it from gas being 52.00. About $2,000.000 is required for horse masks. $600.000 for signals to warn against the approach of enemy pas and $23000 for farui to drive gas out of trenches. Such a gas fan which costs $l.ßö, Col. Bradley pewey testified, is very like a heavy canvas sr.ow shovel. "That is the nearest description I can give of it." he added. It is so hinged that it flaps the gas out. You take one as thoush you were shoveling sideways, throw it up over the shoulder and give it a flapping motion." ARMY CONTRACTOR IS GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY NEW YORK, Oct. 1?. Felix Gouled. an army contractor, was tonUht found guilty in the federal eo'.irt of engaging in a conspiracy to defraud the government of income taxe- en promts made in manufacturing army rain coats. David L. Bedell, a lawyer, indicted with GouPd. was acquitted. We cnn store that furniture, stove, trunk, piano, etc.. at a reasonable t rice. Call Home ö"16. Bell No. 114. Inter-City Transfer Co. Advt. 8769-tf

DE A THS

DAVID WÜSTLING. David WestlinK, 52 years old. 6'"7 E. Jefferson blvd., died at his home at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon of pneumonia. Mr. Westlir.g had been ill one week. Mr. Westling was born in Sweden, July 16. 1MÖ6. He Ls survived by his parents, August and Mary Westling. Osborne, Wis. HANDOLril E. HIS. Randolph E. Eads, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fads. 1521 Li:den av., died at 7:50 m. Friday of pneumonia after a week's illness. He was born in Laporfe, Ind.. Sept. 29. 1912. The funeral will be held at Paporte Monday, burial in tSt. John's cemetery. The funeral party will leave South Uend at 10 o'clock Monday morning. 3 II IS. MARY J. STOXKY. Mrs. Mary J. .Stoney. 72 years old. died at her home. 23 J is. St. Louis st., at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon following a four year illntss of cancer, .she is survived by her husband, Patrick and the following children: Mrs. Margaret Hanley and Henry Stoney of Chicago, John, Charles, Kitty, Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. Nellie Hudson of this city, Tom and Henry living in Chicago and Demstey Stoney living in Chicago. Mrs. Stoney was born in Cleveland O., and came to outh Uend 30 years ago. Private funeral services will be held at the residence Monday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. I. J. Carroll. C. S. C. officiating. Uurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. CLAIUIXCK A. IHIORII. Clarence A. Poore, SI years old. died at his residence, 223 X. Studebaker st., at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday xiorning, following a week's illness of pneumonia. Mr. Poore is survived by his wife, Helen, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Poore, 507 E. isouth st.; two children, Eleanor and Evelyn; two sisters, Mrs. F.ertha Armstrong and Mrs. diaries W. Miltenberger. living in this city, and one brothu", Fred E. Poore, living in Chicago. Mr. Poore was born in Niles, Mich., Nov. 4, 1887, and came to South Pond 27 years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been made. KAYAK IIOZEK. Kavak Bo?ek, 32 years old. died at his residence. 1014 Campon st., early Saturday morning, following a four days illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Mayr, who is living In Poland. Mr. 3ozek was born in Poland and came to this city four and a half years ago. Fimoal arrangements have not made. MKS. MAItli; COD DINS. Mr.-;. Marie Coddins, 2 4 years old, 234 N. Olive st.. died at the St. Joeph hospital early Saturday morning following a short illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband. Pavid Coddins. Mrs. Coddins came to South Bend from Kewanna. 111.. 15 years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been made. HAROLD H i:RY McCM'SPY. Harold Henry McCausey, infant fnn of Mr. and Mrs. Newel McCausey, S 2 9 George a v., died at the residence following a short illness of PTieumonia. Besides his parents he is survived by four sisters, Alice, Irine. Beatrice and Esther, and one brother, Newell, jr. He was born in South Bend April 21, 191 S. Funeral ; rrangements will be made later. FUNERALS MBS. ITMiaY L. CIIAI'Si:. rrh.ate funeral services for Mrs. Emely L. Chause, who diel at her residence. 1123 E. Bissel st.. Thursday fvening. will be held at the residence Monday morning at Ö o'clock. Pev. p. J. Carroll officiating. .Murial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MBS. JENNIE 11 EPPE PETHBSON. Private funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Belle Peterson, who died at her home, 22 S E. .Sample st., Thursday evening, will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. HOLD FAST TO U-BOAT WARFARE (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) the seriousness of the peneral political crisis within Germany. Thev recognize that events are moving very rapidly there but refuse to accept as a fact anything that is circulated on authority of the present government in Berlin. One thintr which will have a farreaching effect on the war. dealing as it does with the direct situation in Austria-Huncary. was the action of the Czecho-Slovak national council in announcing its independence through a most unusual document sicned by Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk. president of the council, premier and minister of rinar.ee of the newly organized Czecho-Slovak refublic. Apprmod by Alllos. The declaration issued from the headquarters of the new republic in Paris was made public simultaneously throughout the world and renounced allegiance to the Hapsburg dynasty. It is understood to have been approved by Pres't WiPon and hy all the premiers of the entente nations. It is expected to have a stronsr effect on the Austrian situation where Emperor Charles, in a frantic effort to retain at lean a semblance of his former power, has issued a proclamation promising federation with local autonomy. The reported retirement from further participation in Austrian politics of Baron Purian. the Austrian premier, is declared here to show bow intense is the present political strudele within the dual empire, pesinatiön of hM success'-r mav throw some light on Austria's future plan.

Men's Linen Collars odd lot all sizes1H to 17 Half Price

15c

Two for 25 cents

One thousand collars in this lot, taken from the regular 25c stock. No limit buv all you want.

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Our Government asks You to Help Make Christmas Possible

You Can!

Carry Your Packages Extra help and extra hours are forbidden by the Government

British Capture Mazinghien and Occupy Basuel Take 1,200 More Prisoners and 120 Guns on Cambrai Front. International News Service: LONDON, Oct. 1?. (11:36 a. m.) Advancing on the front southeast of Cambrai, the British have captured Mazinghien, four miles southeast of Le Cateau, and have completed the occupation of Basuel. the war office announced today. (American forces are righting with this British twny. ) The Marcq river has been crossed. North of the Snsee canal the progress of the British continues. Following i: the text of the official statement: "Northeast of Böham we have taken Mazinghien and completed the capture of Basuel. "Our advaree continues north of the Sensee canal. 'German rearguards have been driven from Emerieicourt and Pecquencourt. We are in contact with the enemy east of Vred and CatePt. We have crossed the Marcq river between Sanlghin and Chereng." BHITISIl CAlTCKi: 1.200 MOKE PJUSOM.HS. LONDON, Oct. 1C. The British fourth army on the front southeast of Cambrai with which American3 are fighting hJ;s captured 1,200 additional prisoners and 120 guns and has taken the villaces of Basuel and Cossipnes. said a dispatch sent from the front last night. British cyclists, attached to the army advancing between Menin and Tureolnc. are reported to have reached Aelbeke and St. Anne. (Aelbeke is 11 miles northeast of Lille, in Beltrium. S'tanne is a mile and a half noi-th of Aelbeke.) The second British army, which drove forward into Pille advanced from Reckem to Stf-mmcck and Knock in thre hour? tim1. Durir.ct Friday afternoon it pushed on to hie;h ground beyond. TELEGRAPHERS' UNION REELECTS KONENKAMP. ENDS CONVENTION WASHINGTON. t. 10. With the selection cf Washington as r.ational headquarters and th1 r -ie.-ti n of S. J. rConenkamp .-. president by acclamation, the Commercial Telegraphers' unior. of Amer.ca brought its b.ennial convention to an end today. J. A. Camp-hell was elected secretary-treasurer and the

Tonight 7:30 to 9:30 Men's $2

Winter Union Suits $1.80 First quality winter weight union suits, in sizes up to 50. A iwohour sale.

Buy Now! kin; (;i;)itf;n takhs OFF HIS HAT" TO THE AMERICAN NATION International ,n Service: LONDON, Oct. 19. "We certainly take our hats off to the preat American nation which is rendering erticient aid for the common cause." said King Georpe during a visit to an American hospital. The kins was accompanied by the queen and Princess Mary. The wounded and bed-ridden doughboys cheered the king, rrvng: "We're tickled to death to ceo you." The ;ini; smiled. following werj elected vice presidents: L. I. Marshall, Los Ancles; Enny W. I litten, Pennsylvania; E. L. Boole, Chicago. A committee of five, with Pres't Konenkamp as chairman, will remain in Washington to carry on negotiations re&r;irdlnp locked out men and the adjustment of wages. This committee will organize today and may out its campaign. The next campaign will be h'dd at Atlanta, starting on the hrst Monday in October, 1319. SUGAR BOUGHT ABROAD CHARGED TO QUOTA Intern i t'.ennl Ncwh Servk: WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Steamships which are .able to purchase ! suirar in foreign ports must deduct; I such purchases from th amount i allowed them in the United States. ;th food administration ruled today. ! The sugar allowance for all purj poses for any ship applying to the 'war trade board for bunker license j will be three ounces per person per ) -lay, whether it is purchased in th j Pnited States or elsewhere. This j per capita allowance al?o applies to ' th1 crew. The allowance for passenders is the wme hb hotels that j if , two pounds for every SO meals i served. CHICAGO SIGNS IIP FOR 34 MILLIONS IN DAfT ii.trr..';tion;.! Nefl SrTle: CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Chicago signed up yesterday for $ ! .0 0 0.0 0 0 worth cf Liberty honds, making it the best day of the o.tmpalirn. Before midnight th city must buy J 2 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 o ,- more In order to have the JSöC.ooo.ooo the government has aked as its quota. To make fure the city's quota i fully subscribed, down tow n I anks will remain open until o'clock tor.iBht while outlying Pinks will be open until midnight. We ran store that furniture, stove trur.K. t'lano. etc.. at a -a-oni ble price. Cai; Home "K, Be'.! No 114. Inf r-"ity Transfer "o. Advt. 0-tf Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Save! Prune pits Plum pits Cherry pits Date Seeds Olive pits Peach Stones Apricot pits The shells ot Hickory nuts Butternuts The carbon produced from these materials when placed in respirators will Save the Lives of Our Soldiers by absorbing German poison gas. Dry materials thoroughly and put in the barrel in front of our store. Eyes zz Examined Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. A MOKE HEAT WITH LESS IT'LL. THE 1HVAGI.C PIPELESS I PUNACE WARNER BROS. 11 114 L. ! St. NOTIti; OF ADMINISTRATION. N tk-e ii Lerehy pi n. ti.nt ti i:n!r-t-i at i-1 lins been j;'fii,t.d t.y th cpj-k of th Circuit Court nf st. J ' Ji C.i:i tv. State of Iri'h.ir.a. ex"v;pr of the eK.ite j Prank hn T. Sr.dtti. J'sc;di Ce:r.tv. ile.(-iit.ed. late of t. Sal' est.it !" sup j . . -.--I f.. CI. EM F SMITH, (t. 10. Pis. CMITOItr V. PC COMP,. Atty. f or Kxe'jter. t.o .-ilvent. i:x---lter. 10 TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA TROOPS REPEL RAIDS I Int-rnati nnl N s S.rvi: WITH THE AMERICAN APMY ON THE CHAMPAGNE FRONT. Oct. 1&. Texas nr.d Ok'. ah' mt, troops of the 2tth division, f.htir.? with the French on th Ch'tmpaRr. front, repaired -v-ral Timy patrols in the .-ctor of the Al-r. river, capturir.c some pris'.nrr fror.i the Prussian cuard. The German art :'; ry ha ' -en heavy Kh'.!intr in tb- Attitrr.;.' and Givry region INFLUENZA IS PASSED AT CAMP SHERMAN Ii.tTL.a'.or.al N-- service : C' LEMBT'S. ".. Oct 10. Th mp h-r-l, a -1 . ' " a r -I ) ; ".reeom influenza pi lend-- at ' "thins; f the man i i.r.! is in to a Mater.. r.t Maj. B. P. Luck w II. rar: Nine deaths w're .or'.'-1; ',':r;r.: . i ' . , !.,lr....s the last 21 hours" ptotal of t.oif. rU.cb- -:r.--dermic stari- I at this a (.on rant:r :;.'-'e ;r"- ff b- 'pi- . ' ' r i m e n t . rf.-t:r. th'lln,:;1, h o W ') b-r s a r; d . n. . r, continue eff'-ct; I.''NPON. Ort. 1 Bri'.. v i:e-!-4.c service) - 7).f ("2f fin-.-; i'. ' ! .vatbT.a! r o-Ir.-'il and the Pni'.r. . f Czec !i depjtiej at the;- i . . e T i r-: :t Prague. S.-pt. 2. -idopt-d a re -du tion der', tring that the i '?"i h ha' -t r. faith In the prom1. " of t.e Vienna co ernt.; t.t. The : t:oi;. which was jrp: .wl by tht i'V.cn.11 c r. s ' h' h:s Tch?