South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HELD B! GERMANS

Men With Famous Foreign Legion Are Praised for Their Work at Arras. PARI.-. Aup. 7. It now ?ms cortain th.it the four Americans of the famous renins' Eir.-t regiment of the frMtrn lesion, u ho have ocrn miof the fiKht north of Arras on Juno 1. are X,r;oiicts In Germany. T They are Kennrth Wks Husrll Kelly. I-'iwrcncc bunion and John Tn-' news wa hrousht to Paris by the onlerly of the rrf s?1';;; ...v. ivir- r,n the li Id of battle ...i.'v. cVr.tt.rr.l lftf. When hC was V ill! .-.... - - i.irkeil ut :..v the (.crman lic-d Crofi. His lrir wus amputate. I- in T.'tnl a!i(l hC VU3 rccently repatni - "trJ?- . i, uhrn the First whrn the lne Amcunui - ..' ,f.vf.. north from the i-h-.mt,:iirno r-triin early in -ua ui- . . i 1 ------ of New licaford Mais KUiin Kockwrll of Allanta' ' Pa'i I iivolka of Madl.n. Conn Ru.ll Kelly of Now York, trunk ..r V e Orleans, Jack Jan f lioston. Iwrtiieo Scanlon of Cc- . . i . T T iv.hn C. .Smith of Angles. Janus jury oi - Vn.l V Ncainorin of Calcutta, a pradii t te'o'f 'oxford and a fr. -luent visitor t. vineries. ani ---- .ntitmtilf- formerly an Interpreter in a New York importing house K hou iuer. lAil by t.iani The squad wa lel lidier. a Kiantlc Rotr. l,y Corporal All wore voli.niccrs for the w .r except j u . t Turv was tn onLv ami'ii- ... n n the entire legion who had seen African service, having put years in Morocco. ii wimi h rou eh the in seven forehead hUc l.kl'..R out over the Parupct o ..I. ...iflfilv' il llflltu iv,... r..r lilt. " " - - shortly after the arrival ti merit in the north. gf j 1111 U MU'ILV. ------ tie held a shell exploded near him, badly lacerating his hips. Later ho v;us carried off the Held and is now in the hospital at Rcnnes. Lows Are Fearful. After the lighting of May 9, 10 and 11 the legion was sent to the rear for a rest. Only 70.) of the 4,000 who had gone into action answered the roll call New men, an entire battalion of Creek volunteers, were brought up from Lyons to till out the corp. In the attack of June lfi which was preceded by a tcrnhc :.t hours bombardment of the German lines, the legion occupied a position near Souchez and Cabaiet Rouge and was supported on one side by a regiment of Zouaves and on tho other by a division of Algieran sharpshooters, magnificent lighters. The iirst line of German trenches vas literally knocked to pieces by shell j lire and easily taken. liu ?unance on the pecond line was met hy a stream of lead from ritles and machine gurus. "Whole sections of tho attacking party were mowed down. ;iLs No Quarter. Corporal Didier fell with his left arm shot olT. Zannis' lower jaw was torn away. N'eamorin fell with a ball through hi.s abdomen. Pavolka was the tirst of the American squad to reach the second line. He just got to the edge of the trench which was held by the Bavarians, when he was stabbed In the leg by a bayonet. His assailant then dropped his gun and cried "carnarade, camaradc." Pavolka with blood spurting from his wound, answered "no comrades this time" and blew out the German's brains. Pv then the German trenches were filled with a yelling mass of legion-1 idres. Zouaves and sharpshootersSuch Germans as could climb out of the trenches threw down their amid and ran for the rear with the French in hot pursuit. Pavolka took shelter in a German trench to bandage his wound anil was joined there by Kelly, who had been hit in the shoulder, and Smith,' with a ball through his leg. After a rest Pavolka suggested to his comrades that they had better crawl toward the rear. Kelly and Smith were too weak to move ami Pavolka made his way to the tirst aid ambulance alone. The Germans later counter-attacked and it is thought they captured Kelly and sjmith. Author Throws Bomb-. "Weeks, who is the author of several Volumes of short stories and I'lays. was the chief bomb thrower for th squad. He went into action armed with a revolver, a sheaf knife and a basket of hand grenades and was last seen in company with Scanbui, pursuing the Germans who hail lied from the second line trenches. Weeks had many narrow escapes from death and was considered ery jducky and resourceful. The only American positively known to have been killed on June D was laiwiti Hall of Chicago, who arrived at the front only a few days before the battle and was placed in the machine gun section. It was his first time under tire and he exhibited trreat cooliuss and bravery. Hall's squad rushed up the machine guns to hold a captured position. The Germans counter-attacked and killed tho entire i-quad. TAX BOARD BEGINS WORK I jqunliiii A ments to Take Some Time. INDIANA P L!S, Aug. 7. The Fate board of t.i commission ers held 1 Its annual session at which appeal are luard from the assessments of various county assessors. The board now will begin it task of equalizing the a.1-essT!iciits which is expected to take tb ereater part of s vcral weeks. Following this the board will make Its announcement relative to ap peals in the various counties, luit thisi announcement is not expected iinally for some time. As in the matter of the United States Ptecl corporation and auxiliaries at Llary. where it is understood the assessment may b I'm per cent of a t aluation :ied at ? :.?.noo.("0, some a p proximate est i mat s iiut such estimates are may be made not final. STEAL LEAD VATS. GARY, I ml. Aug. 7. The strangt theft er reported here was T"Ivd in the btdi'-f of tin' police ''riduy by the arrest "f Stanley IVsiJin and Frank N.rkns. Tiiey wtc harged with stealing t he enoriuous vats from the city's? garbage tcacing plant.

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H c Jp NEWS TO

OF INTEREST POLISH CITIZENS m)cial events. A delightful t;iK" party was arraneMl Thursday evening fo'r Anthony Kujawski, lujj W. hunham street, in honor of hi.s approaching marriuKt. The j. arty assembled at Ivo.-ciusko hall and sp nt th- evening in a very pleasant Mcial way. The music for the evening was furnished by M. E. military band. A bne luncheon was served. The younir irls of St. Helen's Wreath society will hold its meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The St. John's Kvanealistic society No. COo, of the Konian Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Adalbert's hall. A meeting of St. 'inccnt de I'aul society, No. I'J, will be held Sunday afterno(,n at '1 o'clock in the t. HedwK'e s-.-hool building. The ,-:t. Adelbcrt's society. No. of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America will holu its meetine Sunday afternoon at '2 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The Vouni; I'eople's society of the St. Stanis;ii:s parish will hold its meeting surulay afternoon at St. Stanislau's hall. The St. Helvie society of the Ili.sh Women's Catholic Union of America of St. Stanislau's parish will hold its meeting Sunday at the St. Stanislau's sc hool building. The meeting of Kt. Rronislawa so-1 cicty of Polish Hornan Catholic Union of America of St. Hedwige's parish will be held .sund;e- afternoon at St. Hedwige school building. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige's choir will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hed-wU-e school building. The meeting of Lady Falcons. Z. Palicki No. 1, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Z. I?, hall. The military band of Z. Ii. Falcons No. l, will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:0 o'clock at Z. P. hall. The exercises of the Z. P. Falcons will he held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. Ii. hall. I HIATUS. Lva, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trzaszkowski, 713 S. Grant st., died early Friday morning. The funeral was held Saturday morning at S o'clock at the St. Adelbcrt's church. Itev. John Kubacki, pastor of the parish, officiated. Purial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. PFHSOXAL. Joseph Radlinski has returned to his home in Detroit after a week's visit here with friends. Leo Kulwinski, Franklin st., has returned from a business visit in East Chicago. .Miss Antoinette Zerwik, ITairie av., has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at South Chicago. William Bieluszws-ki, W. Sample St., has gone to spend several days with relatives and friends at Grand Rapids. Stanley Kwiatkows of Michigan City is here on business. Adam Druzlewski, who has been hero for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Gary. Edward Mierzwik of Whiting is spending a few days with South Bend jriends. Julius Jackson Glazcwicz arrived here from Friday for a short visit with iriends. Frank Dembinski returned to his home in Chicago Friday following a few days' visit with friends. M rs. Edward Syglarski of Rockford has arrived here to spend a few days with relatives. John Zedllnski, Scott st., returned Friday evening from Milwaukee, where he hai been for the past two weeks visiting with relatives. Matthew Barhinski lelt today for Toledo after a business visit here. .Miss Helen Stamlnski will leave Suiilay for her home in Detroit after a visit here with friends. Bruno Orzehowicz of Elkhart is in the city on a business visit. Joseph Stachowicz left Friday for his home in Chicago. Mrs. Ieo Klysz, V. Monroe street, left Saturday for Chicago to spend three weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Agnes Wrzos has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit here with relatives and friends. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurlarek. 'J3S7 W. Huron street. Miss Lillian Krudelski of West Hammond is spending a few days with relatives and friends. Marion Tomaszewski, druggist, was In Chicago on business. John Lcmanski of Detroit is in the city on business. .Joseph Radlowicz. 370 Jackson street, has left for Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Joseph Ratajczak, Phillippa street, left Friday for Chicago for a visit with friends. Miss Antoinette Czerwier.ski has arrived here from Milwaukee for a few days' visit with friends. Leo Andrzejewski of Toledo is in the city on business. George Lcrwik has been here for a few davs' visit with friends. SEE RENEWAL OF BALKAN LEAGUE WITH R0UMANIA Efforts of Entente Powers Believed About to Pear Fruit. Call on Servian Ircmier. PARIS. Aug. 7. renewal of the Balkan league and its entry into the war on the side of the allies is believed to be in sight, owing to the tfforts of the ministers of Russia, Great Prltain. France and Italy. This time it is said the league will include Roumania. who remained aloof from the former agreement and in consideration of her threatened interven.1 . 1 I .!. .. . ""V ' lMV 'I iioiu niim.ui,! .ui auuuionai area oi more man ,uuu square miles t more man ,uuu square mil of territory. Collective representations were made Thursday to the Servian premkr. Nikola Patchitch. A national Servian communication issued Thursday at Nish says that the representations of the ministers of the allies wire most friendly and were made "in the hope of avoiding' friction between the Balkan, states ard in establishing an entente between them, thus bringing nearer the final success of the alius in the war." This step is of the highest significance in view of the pressure brought to bear on the Greek minister, when the British. French. Russian and Italian ministers at Athens made uniud representations to the Greek government regarding the political situation in the Balkans inasmuch as it affected that country W A I T- SK 1 1 ITS I ) 1 1 ESSE. at ."."c on the dollar. Bloomfield s Surplus Stock sale, 3 21 So. JJchiRan. iucctisor to Montomcry'3 Adv.

1 heaters

tiii: Ai nnoitiuM. On today's bill at the Auditorium are "A House of Cards." a two reel I-ubin: "Cartoons in a I-aundry." an Edison animated grouch chaser, featuring little Andy Clarke; "For Her Prothcr's Sake," a story of the California mines, with Alice Joyce and Csrlvlo p.laekwell in the leading roles: "The Little Runaways," a Biosraph drama, and the Seli weekly of current news, showing many interesting scenes of daily occurrence. Tomorrow brines an Kssanay comedy entitled "Others Started. Put Sophie Finished." with Margaret Joslin and Victor Potel; "Wife's Ma Comes Pack." a Lubin comedy featuring Hilly Reeves; "The Pipe Dream," an Kssanav comedy: "An Hour of Free-1 lorn," a Lubin comedy drama, and "When the I.ieht Came In." a two reel Lubin featuring Hthcl Clayton. As the story goes, the death of Julia's mother causes her to postpone her marriaee to Tom. She eoes into deep mourning and no effort of Tom will rouse her from her dolorous state. May, a friend of Julia's-, also trie.s to t eet her to be her old self, but all ini vain. In the meantime. May and Tom arc thrown much together and naturally but unconsciously they are attracted to each other. However, as j the time set for wedding of Julia and Tom approaches. May is helping Julia ! when Tom accidentally finds her ! weeping over his photograph and in a moment of emotion, he embraces her. Just as Julia steps into the room. When they explain, Julia upbraids them for not telling her of their love and sends them away to seek their I happiness. Tom and May marry and Julia from that time on has all the shutters of her house drawn so as to let in no light. After a few years Tom dies and leaves May with a little son. Day by day she grieves so that finally she dies, then the neighbors ask Julia to care for the little boy until after the funeral when he will be sent to the orphanage. The child, however, complains of the darkness and opens wide the shutters and lets the light in. Something sweeps through Julia and a change takes place, so when the neighbors come to take the child away she says she wants him to stay with her always. AT Till: LASALLE. The LaSalle repeats today the successful Paramount picture "The Rugmaker's Daughter," with Maude Allan, the classic nctres-s and dancer. Maud Allan, the brilliant American girl who has electrified the whole world with her dancing. This will be her tirst appearance upon the screen. "The Rugmaker's Daughter" presents Maud Allan as the heroine of a solid 90 minutes of oriental pageantry which unfold a charming romance of the American-Turkish rug trade. She seems equally at home in dramatic scenes and dancing scenes. The three oriental dances she presents naturally are similar in many respects to her marvelous "Vision of Salome" which is now accepted as the most dignitied and aiflstic of all the versions of the daughter of Herodias before the head of John the Baptist. A Paramount travel picture is also shown. Sunday's program features a Washington society drama, "The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs." This story was originally printed in the Saturday Evening Post and created a line impression. May Allison and Harold Lockwood have the principal roles. Both are well known to the patrons of high class pictures. The story is one of love and adventure of mystery and intrigue. Spectacular and beautiful scenes and action abound. The picture has been a success everywhere and should please here. "The Curse of Work," a comedy, is also shown. AT Tin: INDIANA. The Indiana offers today a three reel Kalem drama entitled "The Seventh Commandment," a powerful story of today. In this production which deals with tho terrible retribution heaped upon tho transgressors, the Kalem players have produced one of the most remarkable picture stories ever shown on the screen. The characters are human; the situations plausible and the interest is intense throughout the entire picture. An excellent cast including Tom Moore and Marguerite Courtot will be seen to a splendid advantage. On the same program is presented a cartoon comedy, by the artist Bray, whose name hai become known to all lovers of clean picture comedy. In "Heeza Liar," Mr. Bray has created a character that is amusing, never offensive and the delight of a world of picture patrons. "The Buckskin Shirt," a western drama, completes tho program. Sunday the feature picture will be "Wife for Wife," from the Kalem studio, G. M. Anderson in another popular "B. oncho Billy" picture. This time he outwits the landgrabbers. A Vitagraph comedy, "Jones' Hypnotic Eye," is also shown. "imOCIUTESM COMING. The engagement of "Hypocrites" at the LaSalle theater for three days beginning next Monday has awakened s

ROBERT CODD. Manager.

"The Seventh

A three-reel Kalem drama with Tom Moore and Marguerite Courtot. A powerful story of today in which the author has not minced matters. Also one of The Bray Cartoons, by the celebrated artist who made "Col. Heeza Liar" one of the most popular comedy characters on the screen. Also "THE BUCKSKIN SHIRT," a Biograph Western drama with plenty of punch. SUNDAY "WIFE FOR WIFE," a Kalem three reel drama; "Broncho Billy and the Landgrabbers," featuring the popular G. M. Anderson, and "Jones' Hypnotic Eye," a Vitagraph comedy.

MONDAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in "THEra (PPLUM TREE" and EDITH STOREY injNstf w "JANE WAS WORTH IT. VLr

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MAUDE ALLAN in "THE KUiM AKE1US DAUCillTEIX At the liSalle Today. considerable discussion and there is much interest already shown in the picture. A special and private showing will be given the picture for the benefit of the mayor, board of censors and prominent club members on Monday morning before the general public Iif fi.oi n (inn becin on tint il iv until 1 o'clock, noon. The picture has never been refused a permit in any city when application has been made. It has been shown in Kalamazoo. Benton Harbor, Indianapolis, Terre Haute. and a numher of middle west cities. It is an allegorical play, somewhat like "Everywoman," inasmuch as many of the characters are symbols represent ing Society, Politics. Romance and the I Naked Truth. Prominent photoplay ! artists are in the cat, including Courtenay I-ootc, Myrtle Stedman, Adele Farrington and Margaret Edwards. The latter was chosen as a physically perfect "nature girl" and it is she that appears as the vision of Truth, through three of the four reels. CHILDREN DROP FLOWERS ON MRS. WILSON'S GRAVE Memorial Services Held on First niver-sary of Death of President's Wife. AnROME, Ga., Aug. 7. Tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president of'--? United States on the first anniversary of her death Friday, and from 9 to 10 o'clock in the morning a constant stream of children 11 owed past her grave dropping blossoms on it. Later in the day several hundred adults took part in the memorial and brought floral tributes to the cemetery. The Ellen Axson Wilson Memorial association held services at the cemetery Friday afternoon, led by Dr. G. G. Snydor. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who conducted Mrs. Wilson's funeral. Bang! Right on the Spot Today. Right "A HOUSE OF CARDS" A two reel Lubin. "CARTOONS IN A LAUNDRY" An Edison animated grouch chaser, with little Andy Clark. "FOR HER BROTHER'S SAKE" A story of the California mines, featuring Alice Joyce and Carlyle Blackwell. "THE LITTLE RUNAWAYS" A very pleasing Biograph. "THE SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT NEWS" Happenings from all parts of the world. 2C Commandment"

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Genuine Palm Beach suits; plain or Norfolk styles; plain or stripe patterns; also dark colors with neat checks and stripes; sizes for regulars or stouts; $7.50 and $9 values now for

Hart Schaffner ? Marx Mohair suits; some with silk sleeve 0 K linings; light and dark shades $ J ,25 of blue and gray, in stripe effects; $15 and $18.50 suits at

AM'L Headquarters UiA CLASS BY ITSELF1 IT an MAUD ALLAN a o iThe Classic Actress- O Dancer, in an Oriental romance, THE RUG MAKER'S DAUGHTER A story of the far country where; "ostumos ami rx'ople aro intcrcvtlns: because ?o different. Miss Allan is one of tlio most notexl classic dancers of the nC, liavin apicared at "command" performances before the kings of Euroie. She presents three selected dances in "The llug Maker's Daughter." Also a PAItAMOUXT TRAVEL PICTVJtE. SUNDAY The Svretary of I! Erlvolous Affairs." a story of Washington society life, with j May Allison ami iiarom jackwood. SEE THE SPEOAIj "HYPOCRITES" AD. TODAY. Hear the LaSallo Pipe Organ. n r I til ft 10c Continuous From 0 a. m. to 11 p. m. Come any time .'A The JOHN HALE HAT STORE has a fine selection of hats for evcrv occasion. Reduced Trice5 on STRAWS PANAMAS LEC.HORNS lLVNfiKOKS We Fit You. HOWARD SCHROP, HA1TER. RhU?. 127 W. Waslu J. 31. S. At.

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