South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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EG EXERCISES -

HT TEMPLE impressive Services Mark the Meeting in Charge of Elks. Dr. C. A. Lippincott Delivers Interesting Address. Impressive exerci.'fs in ohsrnro of the lth birthday of the .American flap w-re hdd bv South;) IJend lo(j2c, No. i;. p. (, i;., at I V 1-11.- ,... ..1,. M I irl. TV.,. n i. i i iv . i' in j'n: IIIKIK. 1 nil inf nilxn of tlje John Anton po.t,. Grand Arrnv of the Republic, ami the, Auten Relief corps were the- guests, of honor at tho .-iffair, which is an, annual event on the Elks' program of, activities. , The Klks' flag lay ritual, faultlessly, delivered ly the various officers n the lodge made a profound impress ion, on the lar'e number of people wh( gathered to pay t ri 1 ut to Old Glory In the introductory exercises, conducted by Exalted Ruhr Harvey E, Frehafcr, and the officers, tho mk-j nificance of the Stirs and Stripes in each branch of the work of the lodge ivai emphasized. A. S. Purkhart read a carefully prepared history of the flag, telling of its creation and adoption in 1 777, amj, the changes that haw been made slnc that tim He desi ribed the first flag, with its 1 stripes and its 1 :i stars, one for each state in the union at that, time. Since then, lie explained, the, number of stars has been increased, to 4. as the different states have been, added to the union. f loral Liberty Hell. , Tho construction of a beautiful, floral liberty bell comprised the lodge's altar service. The base of tho, bell was composed of red roses, signi-. fving courage, loyalty "and devotion. Next came a bank of tulips, their, whiteness denoting purity and truth: The upper section of the bell was, formed of violets, representing thi Mue field of the flag and signifying, justice, brotherly love and fidelity, n top of the oell was a floral ban containing V while stars, representing the original 1 :J olonis. Dr. A. L. Hollowfll delivered the. Elks tribute to the flan, this part of the exercises being one of the most. impressive numbers on the program. The speaker tol l of bow the courage, irtue and fidelity, represented by thi reel, white an.l blue, had been rxcilH plified in the lives of those who in tho. past made the nation possible, ami those who in the present are upholds 1ns the nation's honor at home and iihroad. 'Patriotism" was the subject of tluj distinguishing; address of the evening, delivered by Il-jv. A. C. Lippincott. pastor of the First Presbyterian, church. Kev. Lippincott's address was a masterful plea for the highest type of patriotism, illustrated in loyalty to high principles and righteous, causes. ' Look (o Individuals. "The basis of public patriotism," he said, "lies in the loyalty of the in-, dividuals comprising that nation. This loyalty is tvpified in the people who left their homes and came, to America, to here lay the foundations for a tree nation, where every man should be given the inalienable right of life, lilerty and the pursuit of happiness. "Hy this act of our fatheis, a great responsibility is laid upon us, thi common people of the Fnited States, While other corntries look to thein rulers for virtue and wisdom, we must look to ourselves. It is our duty to contribute to our country's welfare in a larger measure than we expect tu receive. ! "Jingoism cannot properly be called patriotism. It is our duty in the present crisis to know that our coiirsn is right, and not to be led into a falso step throut, t political, material or commercial interests. This nation must show itself great now by its poise, its reserve. "Let the American fla be the emOf AH the Trip which it is possible to take. there is nothing more thorcuahly satisfactory from every standpeint than a Grand Trunk bmom eastern circ!e tour cf which there are SO varieties. .Ml irwhidr .i trip t!iriii:!i ':inAfor leib'C l'i ;itn i;m in iv lt-i in :i sPle trip t!;rin!i t':' Illtf illiMl-N 'f ;it :irl.. d'M t;. Sr. I.;irt- Kiwi, visit Montreal. o;, !,,-. p-iss in p.uior:nnie 'f ' 1. i t M"Unt.ii;:s to lrt!. in.. M-v. tlM-re rn iv f.ike ,1 t,:u:i,r to l'.oton. tl'fin i' r.ii! r !".it to New Vrk .1 nd i -f ::rn i.i t !.'- JiZh ';i!!.v, I.-ike St-1 ; .:. Mjig.ira l:uU m;m1 petroit. That Is merely the barest outline." Itcives hutaf.iintide.iof the beautiful ccnery and inter est ins features. Cet. today, our spec'nl Circle Tour booklet, also our California Exposition folder d?scriPn(T the new Grand Trunk Pacific through the Canadian Rockies. t t". A. .Mi'M'lT. I'a-f. Agt. G. T. . F.T. St.vion, south Itcmi, iml. l'lionea: ' . -..m mm .... .

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Swore Lusitania Was Armed

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Picture shows fiustav Ptahl, the man who swore that he had heen taken aboard the Lusitania just previous to her sailing on her fatal trip and had seen four six-inch guns mounted ready for action, was arrested on an indictment charging perjury found by the federal grand Jury, now Investigating various nrtidavits made at that time and upon which Germany based her claim of right in sinking the Lusitania.

Bands, Firevorks and Speakers For Wilson Club's Big Picnic

Northern Indiana Democrats Several Thousand Strong Expected to Turn Out at Springbrook on June 26. Vice Pres't Thomas R. rarshall, Gov. Samuel M. Ilalston, United states SVns. Kern ami hively. Jlep. Henry A. Harnhart, and other prominent denlocrats from over the state Avili be on the program for addresses at the big picnic which is being planned by the Wilson Democratic club, to be held at springbrook park Saturday, June 2G. Uv'ulva these speakers there will he plenty of fireworks, many bantls and a considerable quantity of refreshments to beguile the thousands who are expected to attend from South IJend, Mis-hawaka, Walkerton, Lakeville, North Liberty, Goshen, Elkhart and every point in tho loth congressional district. This nffair promises to be one of the biggest undertakers attempted here in years, as every man. woman and child in the district, irrespective of politics, will be invited to attend. Conservative estimates as tho result of observation of smaller meetings should place the number who will vis-' it South IJend that dav as the guests of the Wilson club at 10.000. Plenty of Muic. Cvery band that is capable of making any kind of a noise will be asked to attend the picnic, and keep music en tap during the entire day. Pand from South IJend. Mishawaka, Walkerton. portace Prairie. Kakcvillc, Klkhart, Goshen. Knox and many other places have already signified their inI . j i i iun i ...... . . Million ui jimiiuu me. uiiiiii iu enliven the occasion. Five hundred dollars" worth of fireworks have already been contracted for by the committee in charge of this feature of the entertainment, and it is probable that even more than this Idem of the noble in mind, the purrj in soul and the great in heart. Let it be the emblem of the hghest type of patriotism." ; The Klks quartet rendered twn numbers. "Aubl Iang Syne" and "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," ami j the orchestra furnished three well- : received selections. Miss Marie Voe- ! disch pri.-e;iied a recitation, "Our I Country's riag." TODAY'S BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS Pare powder simply covers up an unattractive complexion and leaves no lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it much better, as it removes skin diseolorat ions, such as freckles and tan. and makes the skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This complexion beautiflrr docs not rub off or show like powder, and gives a more refined appearance. It removes both shininess and sallowness, rapidly giving the skin a permanent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for thi weather can be had at trifling expense by dissolving a traspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massace briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves nn! removes all dandruff. excess oil and dirt. Ulnsing leaves the .calp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy richrevs of natural color, also a fluffinoss hi h makes it seem very ,mich heavier than it is. After a ennthrox shampoo arranging tho -Mr is a pleasure. ......

will bo expended beforo tho date of the outing. The display will include several novel set-pieces, different from the ordinary run of display fireworks, many lloral bombs and much red light.

It i? probable that special transportation facilities will be arranged by the interurban and steam lines connecting with the surrounding towns, and l'ttlo difficulty is anticipated in handling the crowd. Name Com mil (cos. At a special meeting of the executive committee of the club Monday night, the following committees were announced to have charge of the affair: Finance committee Fred W. Martin, chairman; D. M. Bechtel, Goshen; Cm us Haslanger, Arthur fSehellingcr, Joseph K. Neff and Fred Hennoch. Fireworks committee Sam Fchwartz, chairman; G. S. Harris and K. J. Twomey. Music committee Robert Elhel, chairman; Barry Sranlon, Xick F.ckstein, John Niezgodski, Kobert Codd, Albert Goehring. Iiefreshment committee -ttr. F. Calnon, chairman; Vrrn Hardenhrook, Jnsepli Voordc, Joseph Luther and Nelson Kizer. Speakers committee F. J. Twomey. chairman; W. A. Mclnerny, I. K. Farks, George Raah and Robert Froetor of Klkhart. Entertainment committee G. .. Farabaugh, chairman; J. W. Mclnerny, Ilert Klysz. G. R. Trowbridge, Charles Conrad, Frank "Witucki, Har vey Kostiser. Publicity committee lardt, chairman: Jolin Walter llryan, Charles Charles AlHenry Zuver, It. Stevenson, F. I. Hardy. Reception committee R. "W. Ackcrman. chairman; first ward. Jacob Klingel, Fred Xena. Ed Collmer, w. I. himp, P. J. Houlihan, Irvlns (Joss. Ed Rostiier, Charles Prass, George Zimmerman; second ward, George Knotlnck, T.ouis Segety. Frank Hosinskl, John TJuczkowskl, Ernest K render, Clyde Gillis. Ralph Staples. Marion Gorski, Frank Murphy. Sevar Thompson; third ward, Fred O'Urien. It. IJ. Mclnerny, Joseph Prink, Tihey, Max Cram. Gcorco Sands. J. E. Neff. Fred Ma die, Gus Raissle. Joseph T'aidle; fourth ward. Hush Tansev. John Rohrer, Andrew Stifert, William Williams. Andrew Troesrer, Maurice Hohan. John Neenan. Gus Stueckle, Chris Russworm, J. n. Witwer, Dr. E. J. Ient; fifth ward. Sid Unger, Harry Encle, George! Kerner, Crawford Staples, Harry Aslin. Ir. IT. K, Vitou. Harry Arndt. Charles Karnes. Fred Pickle, William PeVall: sixth ward. Frank Rilinskl. Frank Niezuodski. John Smoiror. Stanley Kubiak. Victor peMeester, Frank Kajzer. Charles Niedbalski. l'rank Nowinski. John Peitz, .Tcdin Soslnski. Alex. Rakowskl; seventh ward. James M Culloush. Joseph pusran. Frank peitz. John Hcrfamr. lieuben Fink, William Kla witter. Gus Gustafson. Frank Coil. Ed Luther, Hcnry Mcyers. Ml-Jiawaka Ommlttov. M'ishawaka and Penn township. A. J. Major. Robert Priew. C. P.Ingham. C. Mutschler. Ernest Peebo. Jacob Mcycrhoefer, John Carroll. M. I. Tancake. John Enccr. J. J. Buhler, Joseph Krillenbercer, Joseph Warren. Frank Ienhard. P. J. Campbell. L. J. Casbon. Fred Rankert. George Sanger, Geome Zimmerman. Art Wolfe. Charles Metzsrcr. Peter Jansen. William Kraus, A. R. McNeil. Kenneth Sutherland. Joseph Ganser, A. IT. PGroote. Julius Rennett. Jel W. Russell. John Pueltniek. T. P. Purkhart, Richard Pocgeman. Frank J. PIckel. George lriedman. Otto Munich, Frank P. Christ nph. James I Kennedy Fnink McN.abb, Joseph Klisor. Bernard Hocrstman, Vernon Grafmillcr, John Itabb. Other? appointed from the ."strict at largo to perve on this roption committee were pelbert Shimp. Frank Iwrry. Lew Van Xr?. Charle? Rates. Charles Trowbrili;e. Herbert Inks. T. R. Crow. Frank" Gordon. Ed Hoerstman. Frank Manners, Abo Whitehall And Charles Conmd, . . . -

SUBSTITUTE NEEDED FOR JAIL MATRON Miss Anderson Found It .Necessary to Ue Away, Says sheriff Uailcy. In regard to the rumors that he is attempting to oust .Miss Anna Anderson from the position of matron at the county jail, Sheriff Failry pave tho information Monday afternoon that the whole matter arises from the fact that Miss Anderson found it necessarv to ho away from her work much of the time during the winter and that, as a consequence, it became

nere. arv to hire a substitute in ner i place. According to Pailey the whole matter now rests with the county commissioners with whom .miss derson has a contract providing that she ran be ronm ed upon 10 days' notice. Mis? Anderson, according to the Information from the sheriff, went to Chicago in the winter to visit her mother for a few days and was gone for nine weeks. During this time several women were placed in the jail and it became necessary to secure a substitute matron. Misa Lettie May. 116 Franklin ph. was recommended by disinterested parties and secured the position. When Miss Anderson returned recently from Chicago she notified Turnkey King that she Intended to go back to Chicago as soon as her contract was renewed. The sheriff sa.ys that he knew nothing of Miss" May before she took the P,ition of substitute matron except as she was highly recommended for the place. Her work has been highly satisfactory, he says, and for the reason that Miss Anderson has been away for so much of the time she has felt that her application for the permanent position might be favorably considered by the commissioners. PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM Moose Seek to Increase Attendance at Meetings. A special program consisting of entertainment of various phases will bo rendered at the next meeting of tho South Rend lodgre. No. 555, Loyal Order of Moose for the benefit of thoso members of the lodge who have not heen attending the regular meetings during the year, accrdinpr to arrangements made last nient at the regular meeting of the lodge at Moose halU The meeting will be featured with a. supper and smoker following a short business session and the entertainment. Reports from the picnic eommitteQ will be made within two weeks. A picnic is heing planned that will rank. hich above any other evr held by tho lodge if the present plans are carried out. r At

ENTERTAIN BROTHERHOOD Alfred 11. Martin Speak at Fpworth . 3Icmorial Church.

Members of the Kpworth brotherhood very pleasantly entertained members of the Trinity M. E. church brotherhood Monday evening in the parlors of the Kpworth Memorial church, corner of olive st. nd Lincoln way W. A particular feature of the evening w na an address by Alfred E. Martin, who chose as h a topic, "Stewardship", giving ati irteresting talk on that subject. Following tht3 the guests were entertained with a social time and various amusements after which refreshments were served. More than 50 members of tho societies were present. SIR EDWARD GREY NOW IN ROUMANIA Kuinoml Ho Will Try to Induce Country to Take Part in War. LONDON. June 15. -Sir Edward Grey, the secretary of state for foreign affairs, who according to official announcement, is taking a vacation to rest hi.? eyes, Is not likely to get much rest if reports current in clplomatic circles here are based upon truth. It is said Sir Edward ha.? gone to Bucharest to bring about the Intervention of Roumania in the war on the side of the allie?, exactly in the same way that he went to Rome about Easter time to bring in Italy, although it was then announced that had "gone fishing". It is safe prediction that in a week or so something will be heard from Roumania. STATE MAY TAKE HAND May Make an Kffort to End Striko in Chicago. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. June 15. Sen. John T. Penvir of Chicago, Monday night Introduced in the senate a resolution formally ordering the state utilities commission to at once take charge of the Chicago strike situation, secure, if possible, an operating truce, Investigating all phases and report tack to the senate, at the earliest possible moment. The resolution was made a special order for tomorrow morning. Tho utilities commission has Sweeping, extraordinary powers to handle any utility situation. The commission is subjeet-to the order of the senate or the house.

We

Thank

For your hearty response to our invitation to visit our new home on its formal opening, Saturday, for the many congratulations and expressions of pleasure at the convenient and model arrangements of this new home, we thank you.

our formal

we presented Mr.

ter S. McDivitt of 917 N. St. Peter Street with this Four-Burner Cabinet Gas Range.

Northern Indiana Gas

JLjLVUL Li: SOUTH

JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICES PLANNED Modern W'fHxlmcn of Northern Indiana Will Visit Mies Sunday Afternoon.

Arrangements for a joint memorial meeting of a number of the Modern Woodmen camps of northern Indiana to be held at Nilcs. Mich., with tha Niles camp next Sunday, was nvide at the regular meeting of Colfax camp. No. 3.Of5, M. W. A., at the M. W. A. hall last night. The degree teams and Neighbors o Washington camp. No. CG7 5 and Colfax camp, of this city, Pelton camp of Mishawaka, Syracuse camp of Syracuse, Ind., and Niles camp, No. joo, will bo present at the Niles hall at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and all the members will march in a body to the Niles cemetery where memorial sen-ices will be held. During the business session last night two candidates were initiated and four applications balloted upon. They will be initiated at the ne.tt meeting. Members were present at tho meeting from Pelton camp, Mishawaka and Goshen camp. A program consisting of short talks by members of the various camps were given and the evening was completed with a smoker. SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth

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