South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tit.sday, ri-:imr.nv i. totr,

NEED BUILDING FOR

5 Valuable Collection of Rare Botanical Works on Way from Washington Packed in "Greenback" Containers. One hundred lare boxes th.it formerly held tlit material for the making of United States 'Vrernhaeks" arc on the way to South Fend from Washington. D. ., brinpin the r.o volume botanical library to Notre Dame, to which institution it was lately given by its collector and owner. Prof. IMward Lee (ireenc. There Is absolutely no room in the present Notre Dame library to put this latest addition on the shelves, and students are asking what will be done with them. Those who know will not commit themselves, but the belief is .spreading that the next new building to go up will be a library building, and that it will not be long before the ! erection will be begun. Bcv. Paul J. Foik, the university librarian, has just returned from Washington where he oversaw the packing in the Smithsonian institute, lie says the boxes into which the precious books have oeen packed for transportation were formerly United States treasury boxes and contained each $20,000 in imprinted treasury notes, but that some of them, at least, contain that much value as they roll over the rails toward South Bend. They are packed with books of rare value, some of the duodecimo volumes even having cost as high as and a goodly number of them costing as high :u $13. The reason is their rarity. Miss Warner, of the library of the department of agriculture, informed Father Foik that many of these books could not be found either in the library of congress or in the library of the department of agriculture, which specializes in books of this character. There is, however, in the agriculture department library a catalog of this particular botanical library which should be had in connection with the tirecne collection. Tho university experts either to purchase the catalog from the government or to reprint it. ami issue, the reprint as a special ur.irsity bulletin. LUNCHEON A FEATURE OF LAUNDRYMEN'S MEETING IN CITY ON MARCH 8-9 A luneheen at the administration building of the Studebaker corporation was announced Tuesday as a feature of the state convention in this city of tk" Indiana Laundry Owners' association March S and J. The luncheon will be tendered the delegates to the conention. Following tho luncheon the men v ill be taken on a tour of the wagon plant. The Chamber of Commerce is now engaged in sending out printed matter to the members of the a.'s i;i t ion. Pres't Charles McKeen of Torre Haute, and Sec'y Dee Pylc of Itushville are now compiling the formal program but it is known that the main topics havealrcadv been assigned "Finished Family Washing," will be the subject handled by 1 1, 1 1. Gillpatrick of Kansas City, Mo., while others will present papers on "Accounting and ost System." Compensation Daw" and "Mutual Insurance." The Indiana Daundry Owners' association has a membership of 17f and as the local 'numbers of the association will extend invitations to the kiundrymen in tlu nearby cities and towns of Michigan, it is anticipated that the attendance this year will be considerable above the standard of previous years. WOMEN'S INFLUENCE IS SUBJECT OF REVIVALS Monday night was women's night at the revival services now in progress at Trinity Methodist church, and a large section of the church had been reserved for them. Three women, Mesdames Hcrrobl. Locke and Owen, spoke on the influence of the Christian woman. The pastor then spoke as announced, on "A Woman's IMoa." After giving some of the Jewish traditions regarding I'rocla. who was Pilate's wife, he said. "Woman has an intuitive sense of right. While man is clumsily trying to thread his way through cold logic, woman pus directly to the heart of tilings and finds the good; while man puzzles over the architecture of the temple f life, woman marches straight in to the holy of holies and worships." 'May God pity the woman." cried tlie speaker, "who isn't showing God to tho home and community: she is not fulfilling her womanhood. And may God pity the man' who fails to listen to the pleading of pure, noble womanhood." Tuesday night the -pastor is to give the "Drama of Life in Three Acts." notici;. All d ies of the Hrotherhood of American Yeomen will be paid to Warren Monroe at Koom TIT.. J. M. S. Pddg.. until further notice. Advt. Hound, sirloin and Htrtcrlioue l'Jc, special for today. lliiclilcr Urns. A SOUTH BEND REPORT l'ully Corroborated and Caily lnColgate!. Do you need a good kidney mediimeV "Then read the reports in these ery columns of Smith lb nd persons eured or benchied with Doan's Kidney Pills. You won't have to go far to" find out if they are true. This Suth Ber.d case is an example, others will follow: J. A. Van Si. klin. i:. Kcasey st.. South Peiid. says: "1 suffered from rheumatic pains for a long time and was hardly able to get about. The j-ceretior.s were unnatural and irregular in passage. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me great relief. I am always pleased to say a word in j r. use of Doan's Kidney PilD. I publicly recommended them some years ago and you may continue to use my statement." Price 'uc. at all dealers. D-n't iimply ask for a kidney remedy ge Joan's Kidney pilD tin same that i'.r. Van Sick! in had. roter-Mllburn Co., Prop.. Buffalo, N. V.

DOB RARE BOOKS AT NOTRE DIE

McGann, Confronted With The "Goods" Admits Engagement To Denver Young Woman

After sr eral efforts to keep it from the society reporters by denials and even threats. Louis McUann, N. Main st. undertaker, was forced Tuesday morning to "let the cat out of the bau." said cat being his engagement to wed a prominent Denver young woman. The. young woman in ouestion is Miss Katherino M Ihvec. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mellwee of Denver. It has been rumored for .some time that the relations between Mr. Mc(lanri and Miss Mellwre were more than platonic. ia.-t week the society reporters were tipped off that McGann had invested in diamonds. With this tip the reporters bombarded McGann and ordered him to "come across." McGann. however, denied everything up and down and threatened libel suit if anybody said anything. Tuesday morning, however, a society reporter thundered into his otlice on N. Main st. and ilung in his face a report from Denver that the announcement of the engagement would be made at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon in Denver. Along with the report came a picture of the young lady. Confronted with this evidence McGann capitulated and confirmed the report. One thing, however. McGann did deny. He stoutly asserted th?,t the romance did not begin with a 'picture, as reported. The Denvei report stated that McGann had visit ' with two brothers of Miss Mcllwce at otre Dame and had seen a picture of their sister. The report continues that he right then and there fell in love and made known that he would like to meet the sister ano; oon. He met her and "it was all off." All this McGann denies and brands as Denver society imagination. McGann stated that he met Miss Joseph A. Paedle Acquitted When It Is Shown That His Cousin Runs Saloon. Another ca.se of mistaken identity resulted Tuesday in the acquittal of Joseph A. Paedle, on trial in the circuit court charged with obstructing the view into his saloon, 203 Hucy St., on last Thanksgiving da.y. Judge Funk took the case from the jury on the grounds that it was evident that the wrong man was on trial and that the person actually liable under the charge was Joseph K. Paedle. a cousin of the defendant's. The case came up on appeal from the city court, where little or no defense was entered. George Kurtz conducted the defense ami Pros. Montgomery represented the state. The only witnesses for the state were Policemen Shirk and Delinski. who testified that they had not been able to see into the saloon over the blinds on the holiday in question. When questioned, however, concerning the door they could not say whether or not the door contained glass and permitted of a view into the saloon. The witnesses also testified that it was Joseph A. Paedle who operated the place and they stated, as proof, that they had seen the license and knew that it was in his name. When it was shown by the defense that the saloon was not operated by the defendant but by his cousin, Joseph K. Paedle, the court gave the jury peremptory instructions for an acquittal. REPORTS FOR Y. M. C. A. FOR P10NTH ENCOURAGING Healthy Increase in Various Departments Drought to Attention of Directors. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. held Monday night, reports from the various departments were read, showing the work of the institution to be thriving. The report of Sec'y Ames for the month of January showed decided gains over the corresponding month of the previous near. This report showed: Dormitory receipts, for January. 1015, l.:Ji5.7fi, and for January, 1 1 1 4 . to have been 1.09.".o7; restaurant. $1,914.40 for last month, and ? 2,0;', 7. 4 0 for January. l'J 14: Turkish baths, for last month. $120.."o. and $101.23 for January, l!14. The membership is now S 4 7. compared with 7;'.'. during January, i : 1 4. The secretary of the hoys' department reported much increased interest among the boys, but ;t decrease in receipts. lie said that there was a need for linacial aid. A bird box company has been organized among the boys for the purpose of building 2 CO bird boxes for the local Humane society. There has also been an increase in the gymnasium attendance and at the educational classes according to the reports. A pocket billiard tournament is to bo started next Friday. Some time during the early part of March a social is to be held for the members and the friends of the Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL DINNER MONDAY The members of the Albright Dible class of the First Kvangelical church entertained ladies at their annual banquet .Monday nisht at Kable's. Covers were laid for 30. Dev. J. 11. I'vans. the teacher of the. class, acted as toastmaster. Rev. F. W. Practorius of Flkhart, Ind., spoke on the subject, "The opportunity of the church by and through the Sunday school.' Dev. Mr. Practorius is a forcible speaker and made .v deep impression on his hearers. He said the Sunday school is the arm of the church, as soon as the child toddles home from the Sunday school, that home is open to the intliiencc of the church, no matter what the conditions of that home may be. There are two streams, one lr idir. to the church, the other leadttttl ----- v - ing from the church, at the close of Sundav sehool. The one leading from the s.htil is usually the larger. The organized body of soul winners of the church are the officers and the teachers. No person should teach a class who is not a Christian, he said. Th,- First Fvanuelical Sunday school is going to conduct a systematic membership campaign. It is the intention of the sehovi to uublo in invinbvis'aiu bv Vj 10. . . .

THY WRONG HAN AGAIN 01! LIQUOR CHARGE

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MISS KATIIEKIXI-: McILWi:i:. Mellwee about five years ago in Kansas City. A house party was the occasion when he first met the pirl who is now to become his wife. The wedding will be some time about June 1 said McGann. "Yes. we will live in South Bend." he said. Miss Mellwee is the daughter of prominent Denver residents. Mr. Mellwee Js known in the west as the champion railway tunnel driver. Several cf the largest western mountain tunnels were built by Mr. Mcllwce's firm. ST. PAUL'S LEAGUE WILL GIVE SUPPER WEDNESDAY The Epworth league of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist church will gi a supper in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Miss Lottie Peflley and Mrs. O. E. Hupp will have charge of the affair and young men will do the serving. Following the supper the congregation will adjourn to the Sunday school room where Dr. James L. Gardiner, pastor, will preach the seventh in a series of 12 sermon:' on "The Teachings of Jesus." The specific subject Wednesday evening will be, "What Did Jesus Teach Concerning Sin?" TO DISCUSS GARDENING AT BERTRAND MEETING The regular meeting of the liertrand Social Center will be held Thursday night. Feb. IS. The speakers for the evening will be Fred II. Lobaugh, who will talk on "Gardening," and George F. Newton, who will give a talk on "Fruit Raising." A LusincGs session and program will also be held. Plans are under way to hold a seed corn demonstration accompanied by a lecture some time in the near future. At a meeting Sunday night Frank Fulkcrson will be in charge. Mr. Doth will continue his account of his experiences in the Civil war. SCARES THIEVES AWAY WITH REVOLVER SHOTS Mrs. Mary Rose, who lives four miles from the city on the Michigan road, was compelled to fire a revolver several times at chicken thieves early Tuesday morning before they were frightened away. ' Seven chickens were missing, two were dead and a man's cap was found in tho coop later in tho morning. FEBRUARY BRINGS FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES TO CITY, REPORT REVEALS While February is usually the one month of the year in which the city is afflicted with the greatest number of contagious diseases, statistics prepared by Miss Minnie Kempe, clerk of the board of public health, show that the present has been unusually fre of such conditions. There are at present in the city just two cases of scarlet fever, one of diphtheria and three of typhoid fever. The latter are In the outskirts of the city where citizens use well water instead of the purer city water. Commonly a large number of diphtheria and scarlet fever cases are reported in February, but constant surveillance of insanitary conditions about the city by the public health otlicers. it was said, had cut the number appreciably the last few weeks. The death rate to date for 1913 has been low. To 203 births reported from Jan. 1 to Feb. 10. there have been 0 3 deaths in the city. The record as it stands is one of the best in the history of the city. HODl NOON LUNCHEON. The first of a series of noon luncheons was held Tuesday by the Ad Sell league at the Oliver hotel. A round table discussion on advertising featured the meeting. ANNOrNCHMCNT. Our head trimmer. Mis Hazel Hume, of New York City, is here. Wait for our formal opening- next week when we will show you the very latest fashions in Millinery. Mrs. M. A. Fraliek. 131 X. Main St. Advt. LA' Lb

HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR STOIC

Cascarets make you feel hully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the

CATH ART I C Oi CAR ETS

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. IV!.. 1;. IK HiS -Receipt l"i.ooo; in.irket steady: mixed and butehers $''i.t.vM'.v. : goM heavy ?..."iO'7 '-, ; rough lie.nvy . "O; lili't .t;..ij.v.". : pigs $Aj'ti '..:y; bulk .;.:;u',r ;.sr.. CATTLi:-Receipt i .".OO : market wenk: beeves s.Vi s.L." ; evH and heifr $:yj7.f: : stoekert and feedrs M.pKuVlO: Texans SMi 7.13: calves $-S..VK,"f lo.'ji. SH I'Kl'I'eeeipts .'.poO: market steair: native and western .t.P;.s.-,; .unis s".."Ie-,s.rrU. CHICAGO GRAIN. IIKA'. Feb. 10. Pi:NIN;-. WIIKAT- M.i.v M.Cl'-tfil.W): July $l..r.i CORN May so'ifj-O: July MifM)i;r. OATS May t;iV';t;i'H: July 37r,rW. IARI May Slo.sT.fi l0O; July $lo.!i7. RlI'.S May MU.-r. Cl.nsi:: WIIKAT Mar ; July $1.:;0'j. CORN May 7:uii,V: July HV 0. VTS M;i v Me: July 37c. FORK May SliUn: July 1. ARI'-Mav M0.SVf7; Julv .11.00. KIRS May $10,117; July ?lo.sj. TOLKDO GRAIN. ToI.I'IiO. o.. Feb. If,. Cleso: WIIKAT Cah flUii.,: May $l.pvj; Julv $1.40. CORN Cah .vc; May July OATS-Cash Cic: May Glic; July 3!ir. CLOVFR Si:i;i Cash, Feb. and March PD.IO: Oct. .V.:'7'i. AI-SIKK Prime and March .V!0. TIMOTHY Prime, March and April FAST IJL'FFAI.O STOC K. FAST P.FFFAI.O. Feb. 10. CATTLE Receipts .'5.30 head: market slow and steady. Prime steers $7..Vrtj.s.'J.j ; butcher grades .51.007 ;. mi. CALVI'S Receipts 100 head: market slw ami lower. Cull to choice $1.00tfi ii.no. SHKI-r AND LAMBS Receipts C0 head: market .vtive. Choice lambs s.Mar(i ten: cull to fair s3 oo-j.r; yearlings $7.Mtfj.vr.3: sheep S.TlMKf7.-l0. IPHJS Receipts ."'.-too; market slow. -2"'n 73e lower. Yorkers .7.oo: p1rs S7.O0: mixed .7 0O: heavy $7 0 : roughs $3. 0.00 : stags $t.ort4.-3. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'Ul'LTKY AN I) M FAT s. (Corn-cled Daily by .linnnie Murket, lit W. J-ffrn Rla.) POFIrRY --Paving 11. selling l.V. sprin;i:i:s- Faying vj. .-:ii;(g is,-. VFAI. Paving '. selling lM'l-'F-Roast J.V. hoiling Uc, porterhouse 'Ui. -i-jOe. HAM Celling lsc. LAUD Selling !e. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by 1. W. Mueler, 210 F. Jefferson JJld.) FUt'IT Orunjri-s per ease $2.2.-.. selling at -0e to ."X- per dez. : lemons per cave ?.".."o, selling at L'.'c to .'1.V per lol. : bananas, per bunch $1.1.. selling at .e to '' per (loz. Vi:C,i:TAP.Li:S-Cal.l,age. paying le per lb., selling at 2c per lb.; potatoes, paying 10 .selling at V. W'TTF.lt AND i:(K;. Country l.utter. leaving itKfi .'', selling TUi'i'2-: eretiniery liutter. paying ;rj welling :;7i". eggs, strictly fresh, paying L'.V, selling .'VJfT; .'-V. SFFDS. (Correct Dailv by Warner llros. Seed Store, III F. Wayne St.) TIM0TIIY-A...7)(f?.l per bu. RFD CLOVKI! $M!j.10 per bu. ALFALFA ZW l'J per bu. ALSIKH CLOVFR $10 per bu. HAY, STRAW AND 1 KKD. (Corrected Dally by the Wealcy Miller Flour and Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan St.) HAY Paving 1 1 : fellng $1VT(1S. STRAW Paying $7(ij.s; selpug $:, and .Oe per bnle. OiRN- Paving 7.V, seling frOGi'.tOe. OATS Paving ,V,c. selling .JOr.c. CLOYKK Si:i:i Paying ?7H.:,o. selling $10. TIMOTHY Selling at St. A L FA L F A iSel ling at S10. FFOFIC AND FFFI. (Corrected Dally by Knoblock anil Cdm, Hydraulic Av.) WIIKAT Payiuff Sl.4. per bu. OATS Paying 7Cc per bu.; selling G0e per bu. CORN Paying 77h' per bu.; selling S0e. UYK Paying- H per lu. LI YF STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major llros.. S. Logan St.) IIKAYY FAT STKF.RS Fair to good, bKtt'c; prime ?Hr(i$lt; dressed 7T?e. HO;S 1.0 lbs. and up. .t'.40Ti ,..(. LAMPS Live. . 7e : dressed ll'fiiHe. TALLOW ANO 1IIOFS. (Corrected Dally by S. AV. Lippman, 213 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rouen 2rtJ.; rendered. No. 1, Afijin". JSTo. 1!, IllIf. IIIDFS Creen, No. 1, 107.12. cured ealf skin UKiV: MRS. CARLISLE PRESIDENT OF NURSE ASSOCIATION Mrs. C. A. Carlisle was elected president of the Visiting Xurse association Tuesday morning at a special meeting of the trustees in the association rooms. Mrs. It. R. Ftogsdall was elected viee president: Mrs. G. H. Mayr, secretary, and Mrs. G. M. Studohaker, jr.. was reelected treasurer. The retiring otticers are Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks, president; Mrs. E. R. Austin, viee president, and Miss Margaret Cutler, secretary. Mrs. Weeks has made an ellicicnt and faithful olflcer and has done much to forward the work of the association. Mrs. Carlisle was the first president of the association and her "work in its organization was noteworthy. The Tipperary club will give a dance in the LaSalle hall Thursday evening. Kverybody welcome. Adv. APnuxn.vrns syxday papku j Kditor News-Times: ' Dear Sir: I thank you for the Sunday issue of The South Hend News-Times. We enjoy reading it as well as the daily. I think it 13 the best paper for rural routes in the county. A. G. .SXYDL'R, Osceola. Ind. 0 bowels. A Casearet tonight straightens you out by morning a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your S'omach regulated. Head clear and Liver and P.owels in line condition for months. Don't forget the children. Adv. Ij PRICE 10 CENTSJ WORK WHILE YOU SLEER

BOWELS AND S

L3 U i3 I

Officers' Mistakes Cause of First French Reverses, Jo f fre Explains In An Interview

Ily C. I Ilertrlli. PATHS, Feb. 16. l?y far the most thrilling document published since the war began is an interview with Gen. Joffre giving his views of military operations from the battle of Charleroi to the French reverse at Soissons. The interview was obtained by his lifelong friend, Paul Huard, and printed in Depeehe Le Toulouse, on Saturday last. In Gen. Joffre's barely furnished room 12 feet square, containing three arm chairs and a table, Huard and the commander-in-chief threw themselves into each other's arms in a Gallic embrace of long intimates. "After the preliminary greetings," Huard writes, "I turned the conversation to military operations and Joffre expressed his "it most confidence in final victory. He had told me the same thing the very day war was declared. Now my mind went back to the anxious hours of the Germans overwhelming march on Paris and to the French defeat at Charleroi which had seemed to me a bloody denial of Joffre's persistent confdence: ' 'You ought really to give me some explanation of Charleroi.' I said to him. The general was neither astonished nor offended by my question. "I asked him if it was really true, as the general public and even the combatants believed that we were outManked in Belgium by overwhhelming masses. "Joffre is one of those men who throughout their existence never told a lie. I.ot It Hy MUtakes. 'Not at all. not at all. replied Joffre. 'Our army was in sufficient numbers. We ought to have won the battle f Charleroi. We had 10 chances to one to win it. We lost it through our own faults by mistakes f our commanders. " 'Long before the war broke out I w;is aware a great numbrr of our generals were worn ont ("fatigues.") Some of them seemed to me unfit to fulfil their duties. Some inspired me with doubts, others even with disquietude. m;de known my intention to introduce a younger element into our superior command. Despite all comments and . in fare of all ill feeling T would have pursued my task but the war came too soon. " 'There were a certain number of -:enerals whom T trusted, tmt who imperfectly came up to my hopes. The fnct is the renl test of men. fitted for warfare Js war itself rather than strategical colleges. The keenest intelligence, the most complete knowledge are of little value if to them rre not added certain qualities of action. Paralyzed Merits of Mm. " 'Such are the responsibilities of war that they paralyze, the rarest faculties in men of merit. That is what happened to some of my chiefs. They could not do justice to their war merits. " 'Observing those deficiencies, I had set about remedying them. Some of these generals wer? my best comrades, but, while I loe my friends, I love France &?ill more. I therefore relieved them of their commands. I removed them as I evpect to be removed myself if I am found deficient. Not, indeed as a punishment, but simply for the public weal. " 'I did th's with anguish in my soul, and when in solicitude I wept.' "Turning the general from his melancholy memories I said to him: " 'Now explain to me your retreat, especially by what surprising miracle or what singular caprice, Gen. von Kluck obliqued so suddenly when Paris was already within his reach." " 'The retreat was very simple,' replied Joffre, now smiling again. "With numerous details he explained to me how von Kluck's men. easting aside their haversacks, swept like a whirlwind on Paris. "lie explained how during the 10 days the English-French retreat lasted, he, Joffre, built up in the region of Amiens, that is on the flank of the line of the Invasion, an army whose existence was unknown to all. and especially to the Germans until the day when, concentrated and moving off to the command of the French generalissimo, this army of Gen. Maunoury gavo such a sudden and violent elbow 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c I

CHAS

MICHKJAJTr-OORcWAHTE STREET,

0 o u CD i I u u

The crowd of eager enthusiastic purchasers at our store today will be duplicated tomorrow and all this week. In this sale you may choose from hundreds of items at the small price of nine cents. Yesterday's paper contains a full page of these very interesting items. If you overlooked it yesterday get it now; if you've already seen it, another reading will probably reveal some additional items of merit. Come tomorrow and any or every day this week.

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blow to the Teutons that he threw them as planned on to ur lines on the Marne. Kxplains All Indifferently. "Gen. Joffre explained these military events to me in the most indifferent tones as though he himself had playeil a most secondary rele, with the same air as an assistant military professor would explain to a class the retreat of the 10,000 the famous jingle about the Napoleon army 'that went up the hill and down ;.gain. " 'However, said Gen. Joffre. this will be written in history. My staff will write It when the war is terminated and I will see to it that the story is well support d.' "About the present." resumed Huard. "it is truly regrettable that such decisive maneuvers as the Marne affair are no longer possible, and bending over Gen. Joffre," says Huard, "I whispered in his ear, 'I hope you lur e got something up your sleeve.' "Joffre laughed gayly, 'Surely, surely.' he replied, tapping my shoulder, but we are still maneuvering Napoleon said he won battles with his soldiers' h-gs. "e win them with our locomotives. That's all the difference. We must not abuse this war of attrition too much. " 'To begin Willi it has enabled us to increase our war tools. t adapt them, eVi-n create new n s. If this kind of lighting must go on w must not imagine the word attrition Ims no meaning. " 'It was a mistake to suppose that an army that is beaten eaii rctif.it indefinitely into new trenches: an army that doesn't retain the ascendancy is ery near panic. Now the ascendancy belongs to us; there isn't the slightest doubt f that. Germans Leaic Million. " 't'niler the fire of our army the Germans have left more than l.'ii'e.m'mi mn, es. more than l.eoeoj.) who will never reappear on anv battle bf Id. " 'Their famous guard is only a collection of uniforms: their obi otfieis' lists are only a historic menioiv. Their officers were gallant: they h ive nearly all fallen. The Gernnn tioops are now so much weakened morally that their improvised officers are compelled in oider to avoid stampede to lead them to battle in massive formation, eight men abreast. It is leading them to a hecatomb, a prey for our artillery.' "'What about our men?' I asked. The general arose, 'In all armies, at all times, all places there have been deficiencies. It is possible there are some in our army too. hut our heroe are numbered by the thousands, yes by the thousands. What a great and admirable country is France. You ran cry that aloud. Wc are living; in great times. With an army like ours it would be a crime against France to despair. " 'From whatever part of France they come they are worthy of the chiefs now commanding them. " 'What about Soissons?' I asked.

RLS! BEAUTIFUL

HO DJUIDHUFF-25

Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out. Your hair becomes liht, wavy. Huffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young frirl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it throuuh your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c IS 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c-9c 9c

For Cold In Hoar bnd to m for jrrieroun frr Mmp j fraoujrh for tt1 day' trmtrcer.t fcold la fcMd, cironlc ciial rntarTb, drj catarrh, wore now. j CIO NOON'S Orig'nal and Genuino CATARRHAL. JELLY tati!ard rerr.MT for If. yearn. lAOOn COO tubes hare hn ooM Ani'n iri nostril, it brlr.jri quick re'def. CoxaMctrl It heal tnfarn"! n&flM t!ni(M. Gft 4 -x- or i-.c mcf rrom ymr arcffln r.MOO drtipfflsts !! It-nd r-traate It Mox.ey bcii If It falls. Kefu abtl tutes. Tfcey are dangrroca. KO DOX MFG. CO.. Mlnnp.II.. Mian " 'oissons was a fatality if yot like, a fault if you prefer, but in an.N case only an episoue. "With an air of impatience Gen Joffre. added. 'I command soldier? but not the barometer. "flenera Chance" is a great . enptnin. but no for a single instant do I uouut oS final victory. " DEATHS. .lOIIN Iir.KCAW. Word was received Tuesday bv llenrv Mast. ;'! S. Michigan St.. of the death of his brother-in-law, Jehu Henav. at Sherwood, O. Mr. Herraw's dealh is attributed to grief oft the death of his wife last November. M. Mast Aill have Wednesday to attei.d the funeral. mvi'i-:k (.itim.mam:. Sister lethvemane. 71 years dd, whose worldly name w.is Maru.m t Ikmnelly. died Tuestlay morning at 11 o'cloelv at Notre Iam Sit'r (lethseinano futer,i the ortler ir. lTL' and lias ben a member of the eommunil.v it:- tli.-t time. She employed tit major portion of her time with sevvfor the eommunity. Sbe va.' born in Ireland in 1MI. Her death is ;tt'.i'1 Mted to bj-onchial troubie with v. h fi weeks. he suit'ied f..r the pat few FUNERALS. (.i.i:n wii.laiii). A piayer service for tJalen Willard. ."14 11. .Monroe St.. who died .Monday, will i-e held at the Hussel! chapel a N o'clock YVedncvdiy morninu. At m o'clock the body will be taken to North Webster. Ind.. for -l.uri;.!. llev. C. V. Mull will otticiate at the services at the Kussell chapel. Surviving Mr. Willard are his mother. Isabelle Willard of outl: Ilr-nd: a daughter. Lula, and a son. Harry, of Syracuse, Ind.; three broth ers. Charles Willard of South i'er.d, Home and William I). Willard ol Syracuse; four sisters, Mrs. Mar Filtz, Mrs. Ida Ililtz. Mrs. Francif I lilt z and Mrs. John Kuhn, all ol North Webster. CEMT DJUIDERIH you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most v ill be after n few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair srowins: all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, .c,ft hair and lot of it surely xt -'i -3 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and ju-t trv it. Adv 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9 n south mm. o to Ci n I o o o I I o !i H O I to CO n O 1 i 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c jc- J

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