South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1915 — Page 2

MONDAY, OCTOItKK 11. 191:..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES

local Naß Happenings

in STATE TEACHERS President Will Address Gathering at Indianapolis on Oct. 29. It is probable that a considerable number of teachers from this city will attend the 62nd annual session of the. Indiana State Teachers' association, which meets at Indian lpolis on Oct. L'7-30. The general meetings will start on Thursday, Oct. 2S, and on Thürs! ay and Friday afternoons the general association mass meetings will he helI in the Coliseum at the stato fair ground. There will be four meeting places of the general association on Thursday and Friday nights and two meeting places of the general association on Saturday morning. Programs for the three days' session have been received by School Sajpt. Montgomery, and will be distributed among the teachers. The big feature of the session is an address by Prcs't Wilson, who will speak at the oli.seum at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The president is also expected to remain over Saturday and attend the football gam between IiuRana university and Washington & Lee university of Re..ingtn, Va. The game wua scheduled fjr this time in order to accommodate the teachers who might be in the city at that time. Many other prominent men are or the program. On Thursday night an address. ."The Place of Art in Industry," will be given ljy Dr. C A. Prosser, director of the William Hood Dunwoody Industrial institute at Minneapolis. Mr. Prosser is well known in this state, having done school work here Keforo going to Minneapolis. Dr. K. L. Thorndyke, teachers' collego, Columbia university, will speak on "Educational and Vocational Guidance" on the same night. Dr. Thorndyke is one of the most prominent psychologists in the country. Other speakers are: Dr. Herbert R. Willett, university of Chicago; Dr. C. II. Judd, university of Chicago; Dr. A. D. Dean, university of the State of New York; Dr. Lincoln Wirt, Wellesley, Mass.; Dr. (I. I). Straycr, Columbia university; Dr. William R. Rryan, president of Indiana university; Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw university; Prof. William Gardner Hale, university of Chicago,, and many others. KALEY CLUB WILL BEGIN BUSY SEASON TONIGHT Iirt Mooting of Neco ml Season Will he Held at Kalcy School Will llac Gym. iasxs. Plans for the coming season will be made tonight by the Kalcy civic club at the first meeting of the second sison al the Kalcy school. Volunteers will be asked for to act on committees during the winter. There will b some f0 needed on committees to carry on the work of the season. It is proposed to organize an orchestra and also a dramatic club. There will be a short formal program tonight during which 11. M. Appleman will speak on "Vocational Training." The auditorium of the Kaley school has been remodeIlel so that it can be used as a gymnasium. The gymnasium will bo open live nights each week and men's ami women's athletic clubs are to he organized. ! Domestic science classes were organized last week. There are two lapses, one with a membership of 2S ami meeting on Tuesday, the other with a. membership of 32 and meeting on Thursday. WILL STUDY RAILROADS Political Science Subject is Added at Notre Dame. Another political science subject has been added the course in ccoiuimies at the University of Notre Dame. Itev. William Poller who is the dean of this department announced yester day afternoon that "Railway Transportation" would be taught twice a week for the entire term. The subj'ct Includes the economic consideration of steamshin and internrban transportation as well. Johnson's 'An-rirnn If ..-.Hw MX- Tr'.tKn.irl .rio,C ic ' the tentative text book. MISSION FOR STUDENTS Scrtht Will Ik in Charge of Former Notre Dame Student. The annual mission to the students of Notre Dame university will open on Oct. L'5 at 7:30 a. m.. as just announced. The exercises of the mission will be conducted by an old Notre Dame student. Rev. Joseph Boyle C. S. (".. who took a Ritt R. legre in ! Rb?v The stud.nts' retreat usually laTs three davs. NoTRs or thi: conns. Samuel R Hiebt qualified Tuesday as guardian of the minor heirs of Rmma V. Uichtey, ' deceased. Th heirs are Harry Glen. Rmma Lucille, Dorothy (Jen." and Ibrtha Pauline. ID' filed a security b.md of JO.uOO. Two cases brought up in superior court Tuesday morning, those of the Northern Trust o. vs. pan P. Murphy arid Fr ink K. Hering, upon motion by the atorr.e!. Were c ns. -llilat ed. Th attrncys also waned a jury. The ase f Ralph '. Smith vs. Rulo Heidler in a s-.:i! for possesion iimis.-ed in i rbr curt Tuesday morning upon motion i-y Kenn J Oare, attorney fr th plaintiff. OYSTRK M PPRK TIII UMV. Get aequuir.tiil with th sieim and 'P-rating en cinders at thtr oyster and ire cream supp r anil moving picture cntertainm-mi Thursday night a! the V..M. O A. i:er-od torIialI invited t. atbTid. Cin under :.!' j. lees f loeal No. ÜS." T Intimation.. Steaia iuid pt ratir: Rn-'Jncers. Advt.

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DEATHS. sisti:k Lic.rouus. Sister Mary Riguorius. of the Holy Cross order, whose worldly name was Elizabeth Hagan. died Monday morning at St. Mary's con.'ent. Notre Dame, she is survived b her father and a sister, residing In Canada. Sister Liguorius was born in Cdiiada in 1S73 'and received the habit of the Holy 'Cross in 1 0 1 . taking her hnal vows in She spent most of her time at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Like City. Utah, as a trained nurse and was at the St. Joseph hospital, this city, for a short time. For the past two yea s she had been an invalid. The requkm mass wil be this morning at St. Mary's ami burial will follow in th- afternoon in the convent cemetery. DONNA MARIA PKESTON. Donna Maria Preston, 8 3 years old, widow of the late H. Clay Preston, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Stephenson, 337 W. Colfax axPrivate funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rurial will be at Mr.-. PrestonVs fox mer home, liinghamton, N. Y. FUNERALS. JOSIH'II OFKLKIN. Funeral services for Joseph Ocrlein, $12 N. Hill st., who was killei in a football game at Deeper field Sunday afternoon, will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Joseph's church, Rev. P. J. Carroll otticiating. Rurial will bo in the Cedar Grove cemetery. MEETINGS jRE SUCCESS Twenty-seven Arc Converted at Services at G ranger. The revival Granger church and Mrs. H. A. Dave Williams mctings held at the and conducted by Dr. Thomson, assisted by proved a great suc cess. The campaign lasted for two weeks, during which time 117 confessed conversion and 25 were taken into the church. Records given by one of the members of the church showed that 30 years ago, 16 were taken in at one time, but 25 were accepted last Sunday by Kev. II. Jones, ly seniors and one infant being baptized, over 10 0 people of different denominations took communion. On Sunday morning Dr. Thomson had charge of the service at the Presbyterian church in Edwardsburg. Ilia subject was "The Holy Spirit." Mr. Williams sang "He Died of a Rroken Heart." In the evening the Thomson evangelistic party journeyed to Mill Creek to commence a series of meetings there. That town had no church of any kind. STUDENTS WILL HAVE BIG TliViE SATURDAY Many Interesting and Jlxcitiag Stunts and Contests Planned For V. M. C. A. Tournament. A big time is planned for Saturday night at the V. M. C. A. by the high school students who will hold their fourth annual tournament there at that time. There will be numerous contests between the "Red" and the "White" teams the former composed of juniors and sophomores and the. latter of wniors and freshmen, In addition to the contests between .the teams there will be various stunts. These stunts will be put on by the Athletic girls. Miss Goodman, chair- ! man of the committee; by the debat ing club. Mr. Johnson, chairman; by each of the four classes under the di rection of A. Mac Donald, chairman! fr seniors; D. White for juniors; R. Neff for sophomores, and N. Strang for the freshmen. The grand finale will be given under the direction of Misse C. Pryce, Call dan, Helen Gregory and R. M. Grimm. The contests will :relude a basket ball game between the high school, O. Donnell. chairman, and the alumni, v hot i;rant, chairman; volley ball between the faculty and the boys; pitchett between the women of the faculty and the girls; bar pillow fight between four boys, one from each class; blind folded prize fight, one boy from each class; dressing four 1)0S from each Class; contest, scooter race, three girls front each class; scooter race, three boys frm each class, and tug-of-war between the boys of the high school. The otlicials for the evening are: Scorekeeper, Mr. Kizer: master of ceremonies', Mr. Reffler; tloor committee, tu presidents of th four classes; yell master to bo appointed bv Mr. Reffler; ushers, the class marsnails. COURT DISMISSES CASE Nile. .funk. Dealer Held Cor Receiving Stolen Goods Tim tledman of Indianapolis was found not guilty of intoxication in a pubih place when Judge Warner in city oaurt ruled that a theater is not a place where an intoxicated man is iewid by the public in general. Redman had pleaded not guilty when arraigned Monday morning upon the ground. He was ejected from the Lasalle theater by Patrolman Czenvusch upon complaint of the manage.nent. Rdward Angclmytr of Nile was arraigned fr receiving stolen gods. He is a junk dealer, according t a report given the police department, and when arreste! had in his possession $."! worth of postage stamps for which he could not acount satisfactorily to tho police. He plcadel not guilty to the charge and the case was set for Wednesday morning. OVGKTOAT STOMA. C. Kennedy, N. Allen St., repirte to the pdice Tuesday morning that hc hail Jiscovered no trace of an overcoat which was stolen from his iUtimoMIe while it i down t'iwi; store Mack. lool in fmnt of The coat was

FODTBAL

TO PLAY MONDAYS Schedule For interclass Games is Announced by Coach Metzler of High. Oct. 1 Freshmen vs. Sophomore; Junior vs. Senior. Oct. L" Freshmen vs. Junior; Senior vs. Sophomore. Nov. 1 Senior vs. Freshmen; Junior vs. Sophomore. Nov. s Senior vs. Junior; Sophomore vs. Freshmen. Nov. 1.". .Sophomore vs. Senior; Junior vs. Freshmen. Nov. 22 s'ophomore vs Junior; Freshmen vs Senior. This comprises the high school interclass football schedule as announced Tuesday morning by Coach Metzler. Upon his coming to the high school several years ago, he advocated the plan of Interclass athletics, and so far has met with great success. This form of athletics allows those students who cannot make the school team, a chance to play football with their class team. The schedule calls for games every Monday afternoon at which time the first and second teams will be relieved of working out at the field. Games are to begin at 3:30 o'clock with the halfs of each game alternating, first one half of the Senior, Junior game, then one half of the Sophomore-Freshmen game, so that the schedule will Interfere with the first team's practice but one evening a week. Rast year'. interclass football season was a huge success, the Junior team winning the championship after a bitter fight with the Sophomores, who played them a tie-off after the season. This year's Icag is sure to bring out some new mat erial for next season's team, as the present varsity team has the services of several stars of last fall. The captain of this season's team for the Seniors is Wallace Kreighbaum. and he, with the aid of "Joe" Meyers. "Eddie" Klbel, "Pete" Strang, Stcis, DuComb, McAlpine and many more recruits, ought to round out a team that will cop the banner. The Junior team under the leadership of "Si" Clybourne, and with Miller. Cole. Glavin, Kreuzberger, should be in tho running and put up a stiff argument. Capt. Slick of the Sophomores, who probably will direct his team from the pivot position, says the sophomores are rounding into form and are sure to place close to the top. He has the services of Metzler, 'indlay, Donovan and many other stars of last season's freshmen team. This year's freshmen class has been slow to organize in regard to football, not having elected their captain yet. PROGRAM IS PRESENTED Columbus Day is Olervcd at St. Jo soph's Academy. St. Joseph's academy celebrated Discovery day with the following appropriate program Tuesday morning: Brief Rlography of Columbus Mips I. Rauher Roynootl of Columbus .. Miss D.Kliser Return of Columbus W. Irving Header. Miss Cunningham. Columbus, the Discoverer Miss C. Michaels Gregori's Columbus Frescoes Miss M. Rliss Return of Columhus. .Miss C. Schwind My Country 'Tis of Thee Chorus Death of Columbus Miss R. Kotz Some Followers of Columbus Miss A. Guendllng Memories of Columbus. . Miss L. Fritz Perseverance of Columbus Miss M. Joyco Virtues of Columbus Miss H. Ran gen bau m Columbus the Man. . .Miss K. Hagerty An Appreciation of Columbus Miss M. Myers Holv God Chorus PAY OFF NOTE 0FS180 Brotherhood of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Meets. Payments on a note for $1S0 were completed at the monthly business and social meeting f the Brotherhood of Holy Trinity English Rutheran church at tho home of Charles Wilkeson, SI 3 Cleveland aw, Monday night. Plans were given by Miss Elva LInard, Edward Motts and Verna Wilkes?n, respectively. A luncheon was served. STUDIED ON STREET CARS Reporter Forty Years Old is Admitted to the Rar. CHICAGO. Oct. 12. After working as a newspaper reporter until he was 40 years old, Ernest Stout, employed on a Chicag) afternoon paper, began studying law. His lessons were learned on street cars going to and frm assignments. For five years he his studies and tothat he had passed applied himself to lay received word the state bar examination. RESPONSIVENESS Is horn of confidence. Nowhere is this demonstratol as forcibly us In advertising. Every merchant who lives up t the spirit as wel; as the letter of his advertising, provided he has bought, priced, and offered v. iscly, goods that are seasonable, is powerless to prevent the public from patronizing his store. ly your cards face up on the table. Say t the public, "Here I am. and here's what I have to offer : c a." From the standpoint of the publisher privileged to furnish tho lar.et shou-window advertise in THE NEWS-TIME, a Great paiKT for re u Its."

THEFT CHARGE DROPPED Urcd Davis is Given 15 Days Tor In toIcation.

Refusal of James Schuyler of W. Rasalle a v.. whoso overcoat. Fred Davis, 22 years old. of New York, is alleged to have stolen along with a suit of clothes, to prosecute charges of larceny against Davis in city court Tuesday morning, resulted In a dismissal of the cas against Davis. However, officers who arrestel Davis for intoxicatl.frt Saturday afternoon testified and he was given a sentence of 15 daj.s in the county jail. When Davis was arrested the police department stated that several petty thefts in the city were the result of his activities. No new charges have been filed. SIX YEARS' WORK IN ONE Mr. Ilninia Harrington Coders Course in Quick Time. Mrs. Emma Harrington, 107 Stull st., has been awarded a diploma for a six years' course in music under the direction of the Art Publication league of St. Louis, Mo. The name of the course is Progressive Series of Piano Lessons. Though the series of lessons and quarterly examinations properly covers six years, Mrs. Harrington passed them all, with marked success in little more than a year. Her average for the examinations was a fraction less than 98 per cent. CANNOT STEAL FERRETS Judge Says Action Was Hcgim in Wrong Court. Recause City Judge Warner held that Indiana legislatures had never changl the old "common" law that wild animal? which have been domes tlcated, are not subject to larceny ' wuen taken by one person from an ; other, he sus:ained a motion to quash ; an affidavit filed by waiter Berger against Clyde Humberger. SI 6 N. Allen st., alleging the theft of live ferrets. "The complaining witness should instigate a suit for possession," stated the court. "He cannot prove larceny under the laws of Indiana." KIYFIl PARK. At a meeting of the olflcial board of the Metholist Episcopal church. Arrangements were made to begin the special revival service, Sunday, Nov. 7. The pastor. Rev. A. W. Smith, will conduct the services. A well attended meeting of the Brotherhood was held Monday evening at tho church. Rev. John Alexander of the First Christian church in South Rend was present and gave the principal address of the evening. The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. S. Mrs. A. M. Cormican entertained at luncheon yesterday. Covers wero laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ault are moving from S. Sixteenth st. to Mishawaka. Mrs. A. E. Rhodes of Culver and Mrs. Charles Hawley of Logansport, arrived here today for several days' visit with friends and relatives. Miss Esther Ward has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mack Spown, at Monticello. Mrs. M. R. Daly of N. Ninth st.. who has been ill for the past six weeks, is very much improved. George Drullingcr of Elkhart motored hero Monday and was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsberger, Tenth st., are visiting friends at Goshen. Miss Mildred Kagcl of South Haven, Mich., who has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Leslie Kellogg, in South Rend the past week, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st." Mrs. Joseph Hoole of list er van. Can., who was called here seven weeks ago by the illness of her father. Paul Straub, returned Tuesday. Mr. Straub's condition remains unchanged. Mrs. Clair Ellis of Laporte, enroute to Goshen to attend the wedding of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ellis, which took place Tuesday, was a guest of her brother, E. J. Pickel and family. 917 S. Sixteenth st,. Monday. The CI. O. and G. U. club will meet Thür-' vith Mrs. Howard Finch, Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. William Schock were in Niles, Mich., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Renner movel from Seventh and Vino sts., to E. Eighth st., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy of Cassopolis. Mich., have returned after a visit with Mrs. McCoy's parents; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel. L'OO! Mishawaka av. -Mr. ana .Mrs. i-red i:odt?nck, who have been in Los Angeles, Calif., for the past two ears, have arrived here and are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roderick. Miss Margaret White of Culver has returned after a week's visit with relatives here. George Arnsley of Chicago was in River Park Monday transacting business and calling n friends. The subject to be discussed at the midweek prayer and praise service at the M. E. church Wednesday evening will be "Our Church in the Present Conference Year." Rev. A. W. Smith will have charge of the service. The burial of Ruth Luciell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie, t'-l S. Sixteenth st., took place yesterday afternoon at Mishawaka city cemetery. Miss Vallie Miller entertained her Sunday school class at her home. S. Eighth st. The class waj reorganizes and adopted the name of the "Merry Workers." Oiticers were elected as follows: Miss Vallie Miller, president; Miss Zella Smith, secretary; Miss Harriet Wiser, treasurer; Garnet Boles, reporter; Misses Ruth Herrick and Marion (Reason, visiting committee. The meetings will be held the last Saturday in each month. At the close of the business session a social hour was enjoyed and Miss Miller served refreshments. GI7T RID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR system: You will rind Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste anil poisons cause manifold ailments unless reieasetl. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose toniuht and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 2Te. Advt. wirr rivi: iaci:. The Olive drove No. 12 Woodmen circle will entertain with a card party ami dance on Thursday evening at the hall. 118 Jefferson blvd. The favors for the occasion are now on exhibition in the Sam Unger cigar store window.

? rfrv x-sa "thirty bgf ?K :;. .Xr'l I y J- wooltex'Sisit .Week j

If dollars count with you you will surely have a Wooltex Coat or Suit WOMEN who are economical buyers, as well as lovers of good style, are among the greatest admirers of Wooltex tailored garments. They know by experience that Wooltex garments give more pleasurable wear than ordinary garments, made in the ordinary way. They can tell you how much this label means to every buyer of a tailored suit or coat.

It will be found inside the collars and waistbands of garments designed by America's most skillful style artists. It is a mark of stylish correctness. Garments that have this label are never freakish, yet they possess a stylish elegance so much desired by the well-dressed woman. And then, Wooltex suits and coats are so carefully made that they will retain 'heir handsome trimness, their smart individuality and their freshness much longer than garments less skillfully tailored. Judge them by your own strict standards of garment making and you will see why Wooltex garments are ideal for women who want to be well dressed at moderate cost. Suits at $25 to $65 Coals at $16.50 to $45 Skirts at $5 to $15

Robertson-

CROWD TURNS OUT TO HELP RED SOX (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONK) schedule calls for the playing of the first game in Chicago on that date. games in Omaha. Denver and Salt Rake, seven games in San Francisco and two in Los Angeles. "It is expected that each player will get from $1,000 to $1,500 for the trip. When the Phillies went through the final batting practice Pat Moran stationed himself behind the. pitcher, directing the delivery and spurring his intieldcrs to greater efforts in handling tho grounders. It was the lirst time during the series that Moran had appeared within the diamond to direct operations. i:erytxMly Cooing. Columbus day is a generally observed holiday throughout New Eng land and it seemed as if everybody in the whole state of Massachusetts planned to go to the game this afternoon. The crowd for this fourth battle promised to smash the world'3 record attendance and receipts figures established yesterday, a hen 42,300 persons paid out $ fco, 191 to see the game. The beating suffered by tho Phillies yosterd.'U' did not seem to dishearten. "Some times men light better with their backs to the wall fight with more grimness and more success than when all things are equal." So spoke Pat Moran. and he voiced the sentiments of his entire squad. Respondent but tili confident, the Phillies left early for the ball park, after a long heart to heart talk with Moran. determined to conquer at any cost. "If we ever start to hit, the fight will be over the championship will go to Philadelphia," that was the Phillie sentiment. Rut are those "hitless" Phillies ever going to perform with the war clubs? The Awful Kword. Rlevcn hits in three full games that's the Phillies awful record. As a team they are hitting for an -average around .130 probably the lowest average ever turned in by any world series outfit for the first three battles. Sravath. of whom so much had been expected has flivvcred. Luderus looked like a joke agaim-t Leonard ycbterd.iy and but little better against Foster and Shore. Niehcff hasn't made a hit in the series, and the hlt.i annexed by Stock. Whlttel and Alexander v.-ere of the fluky order. It's a sorry showing at the bat that tho Phillies have made to date, and unless they improve immediately they cannot win. Defensively the Phillies have shown brilliantly but a defense is only half of the necessary mixture for victory. Afield they have classed with the Red J Sox in everv department, but it needs ' more than tielding to win a b ill game. Hits are needed and the Phillies are not hitting. . Both clubs so far have clung to the "graml army" style of baseball. Xo tricks have been tried no attempts have been made to o itwit th other. Th batters bat according to old standards. They try to kill the ball with none out they haven't tried t bunt. They always perform the ex pected sacriticing when a sacrifice i.J expected, hitting 'em out when the old rules say it should be done. Rut the game have not been uninteresting. Friday's battle. on a swampy field, was a colorless, thrillless aflair, hut Saturday's game wa one tilled with excitement and yesterday's had f many ante climaxes. preceding; the grand climax that cam 3

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The Store That Sells Wooltex

J with Rewis game, winning single In t The crowd was almost a solhl army I of nervous wrecks when the game was over. I They've played baseball so far, Phillies, the they've those Rel Sox and given the seen them 83,000 odd fans who have full value for their money. TEUTONS ARE DRIVEN BACK INTO DANUBE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) town of Semendria was annihilated. Those who managed tj escape from our bayonets drowned themselves in the Danube. "Despite their very severe attacks the Germans were unable to capture Great Vatchar. We recaptured leIijke intlcting very heavy losses on the en em y. "On the Save and Drina rivers all German attacks have been repulsed." Fighting Continues. Violent and sanguinary fighting continues in all the hills about P.elgrade. Several crests h;ve been captured and retaken several time;. The German artillery sent nmrc than 50,000 shells upon Relgrade during the three days that city was under fire. The bombardment was never interrupted. Servian othecrs say that the German gunners spared neither religious edifice nor hospitals. A synagogue in which hundreds of Jewish families had taken refuge was lestroyel, th refugees being crush d to death, under the massive walls. P.oth British and French batteries are taking part in the brave defense of the Servians. LONDON. Oct. 2. Bulgaria opened war against Scrvia on Monday, the Servian legation announced today. At the same time the legation gave out an official dispatch from Nish stating that the Rulgars attacks are being made along the Vlasina river. All the attacks have thus far been repulsed, it adds. i Hard lighting is in progress aoout the town of Vlasina. 00 miles southeast of Nish and only 13 miios cast of the Xish-Salonika railway, which is. the only railroad that can be us-d for the transportation of AngloFiench expedition northward. Amsterdam lUpatches recoid here today say that IUrlin adiet-s to Dutch newspapers report Rmperoi William has reached the Servian front and' that a conference between th kaiser. Field Marshal on Mackenzell and the commander of the Austrian forces was held j c-!tcrday, after which the kaiser crossed the Danube into Relgratle. The same dispatcher d port that such heavy lrafts have been made upon the army of Fi Id Marshal vo:i Hindenburg to assure su'ce.'-s in Servia that this Oerman J-;oU r has been compelled to abandon hi- ofi" nsie against Rvinsl; and ;-.V n th Intensive only. Ther" is no doubt that G-rmany n taking much on the Servian campaign. Defeat ther' would leav such a posit ion that th armies would be doomed Turkey in ttornan to certain defeat. Kniashevatz near wh re th Times reports e Rulgars to have- attacked the Servians, is only .'JO miles from Nish. where the Servian government has maintained itself sine- the capital was removed from R.-lsrade. and 1" miles from the Sm b-I'.ulgar frontier. TrniN. ort.

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lishes a special interview with th" preshlcnt of a French parliamentary commission wherein he states that 1 majority of his clleagues are convinced, on the basis of careful calculations, tha an allied expedition l COO.lno .sddiers to Salonika would 1-: sullicient to paralyze Austro-Gennnn progress, lvhl Raf-aria in cheek and determine tb" rally of Greeks, and probably al of Roumanians, to thj sitle o the allies. The commission tbo dispatch says, is resolved to s - this scheme through without lelay lspite every ol-star 1. The question why Italy has thus far taken n part in the alliel expedition at Sahmika is answered i:i this published declaration. I NVA RR SRRVI A. " PARIS. Oct. 12. A dispatch from Athens states that a Bulgarian army invaded Servia Monday and that lighting is now in prgress btwen ticinvading forces and S r i.-.n trooj,nort he ist of Nish. KAISRR SVIISriRH. GoPKXIIAGKN. Oct. 12. A special to the Lmdon Daily News says: "The k;:is-r has arrived at G n. v.:i Mack' nzn's lw;jbuart-rs .n the Serbian front, which is taken m German. proof that von Mnckenzen is absolutely -ontil-nt of an early and )-tisiv-vi-torv." EE! STOPS "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. Do 5ome foods you at hit back taste good, bat wöri; badly; ferment into ttubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gas.sy sTumach? Now, Mi. oi Mrs. Rspcptic. jot this do.vn: Pape'-Diape-,in R'ets everything, leaving nothing to soar and ups-'t yoj. Th-r-: never wa c ny thing so safely quick. certainly ef.ei ti . No dlfterene hou baoMy uiir s'omach Is disordered ywill "get happy relief in riw minutes tut what j. leases mi most is that strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can at your lavrki fra.ds without f-ar. Mot remedies rive you relief so'iv times tliey aro slow, but not si:r"Pape's Diapejisln" 1 st iuk k. jciti and nuts your stomach in a k"a!th cr.r.dition so the misery won't com back. Yea frei time-rent as soon as "Pap'Diapepsin" tomes in contact with tin 5t mach distress just anishei yo'ii stomach gets swc-t. n -i-s. v. belcb.ing, ?iO cructatbn. of u:.din,.v't food, your head clears and you f tl'r.e. Go now. make the best inetn' :. yow ever made, by g-tting a lar-' I'fty-cei.t c?ib of Pap'"s Ri.ipep.Mi frtmi any drug store. You rrali. ic five minut? how needles.-' it is to sul fer from indigestion, lyspepsia or aui ttomach disorder.

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i STOMACH MISERY 1! IÜGEST1