South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 March 1916 — Page 2

S.'.ri'HiAV AITlaiNOO.V, MAItCIf 11. 19IB.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Vl:THOiISl.

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t f r:t'r. i Paul's v- ;. II' v ' a if. Silt .! i v ill ' . s T . T-. I in.. .-'al vtr it n"l -1 I'n"-. v A Fish. o:.eriMt.'!'.! 't 10:1". a. Iii. t!" :t will !. ! .1 I. " I. iff O-Ii 1 - t!:" "OlVf .f M I'l" !'!ld t !' f ii l:il III'"' tie n't. "The ; hi.ir Iii S'l.'l" k(T fi. ti- P. ir' !-v .) i'ir IIe.t.!s Ait- l'.ov '!." by A t' ii r l" 111 iN" r"i' ;irl W Kn-.-r. -'., -nf :t Ve ) At Tl i." fr'i:i ti- U: U by :0 p. r:i I r b.ir !: t:-f- w i I;ld :iiid the We'! t.v I! i".,tl n i.!'-ture " be t ir ei ! 1 ;! i "it-d "O'v'd and San. :mi'I " t . I i ifü," Mrs W ' ' "r SI n:ik will slru'. II. S i t i '"I .lc "in ' -I e " . bv I'i .-ir'v ' m "' ' l - the p.-sf.r - ' ' ' on the A - ' ' i il v even!" r ' t, r I'nnie-'t I th" a;.sib i'.i ;r.e Cor. S " Fr nk K. Pooir! I K : 1". Charles A rav l)::.o i. rr. l'r- t I e- 'llleMilf't. W men's F re't'n t' ink fTerins P:'." ' Notirse. rtur ! Afrb ii. Chlldr-n'H i' i V p. in rpworth lerjue i P 'n. I CIvib'. P.uneh. W. r " "fb s"rni. 7 t. ni. Theme : '!i . Are v 'i '1 i fnt .le-es." i-'i'k I'reTi Ml-"' niry s iety v il' 'm a re (.?'. .n tu M'-s Mourse, rturud nr;"iir.v fr in Africa in th" ihnr- t, pul is t ? p. in. M-iida.v. All bnF'en i -. i tl . Vi's leljrue blis'lieH ni"' I'M'.' N'ni.l.iv s i in. Prayer MTvb e Wednesday at 7:3.) p. in. I.mH1 Ilefrht Minor and Fran. Is st ituy II. I'.bo k. pai"r. Sunday s !n d , ?' IT. K. II. M. iltit. Superintendent. Morn- . L- 'ervlee ll a. in. M.ri.li.? theinr: "T!i. Wall; i.f Life." I'nui.rt i lefi'iie nervi e .at !":. Sub- . b.-t. 'MIimI' Work and iy ' ' it." A pedal pr-'graui I r ntred Tl.e Junior meuibc fsihile:i ;.rtr ! i ' - a t v i:t give a one-act play entlti ..MIX I lli 11 I . . I . 'll. . I. . 'ii . . . r . . ii..., ', ... II.M, J Mem. rliit M K. churdi will slnir. Mary Taylor. b-rtdiT. F.veiiitiiT evarueli-tb- s.r-v-een nt 7:3a. Subject, "The Faith That Saves. TrlsiItT Ttlfllne and Vassnr avs.. Kev. Mrlvln C. Hunt, pastor. F.ltde s-ho.d at :30. Clifton Phillips, superintendent. A new iv orgai.ize.i mass ,.i men Morn in tr worship at ln:4. - J pastor beclns a Sun.Iiv mornlni: Lenten S'-rles on "Searching ibiestions of. Say e That Am.' - Pie tt of sinccritv. Hie niixej iiuartet will slug. A Tneetin of the Time Legi m: is al!nl fTi - II a I It I al . - m ninieuiaieiy i.'i.oini; im- u im; llowlntr the rire". Fiwirth leacue devitbnale at I le.l by Mr". Ira N.dand. The servb-e at 7:30 will be addressed by Miss Fnuna I. N ur.se, returned missionary worker with pirls at Old Fnital.'. Africa". The Woman's Foreign Missionary vu-iet)' will have charge of the service, and the annual thank offering will be recelxed. Junior league Wednesday at .:.. in Mrs W L (rwen. mir.erinfcn.hnt. CI..and prayer hour. 7:10. Miss Mirtln ill lead the cIhss I he paxfor nill give t! e Klble f study Kegular noting of t ;e U . F M. S. "Ith Mrs. Phillips. 1J..J Mrt artney st., lhursday afternoon. Epworth Mrninrlal Cr. Llnco'n way W.. s pastor. Mortdnc subject. "Kealiring Cod's! Idea for Man " Mr. Ames of Co V. M. C. A. will deliver the evening address Tlie Fpwcrtli league will l :ie . I m g.f the eveninir ner ice. Liader. Fdw.-ird Schubert. Sul.Jet. "The Ftge , y of ,i Cirest Tusk." junior '.eigne ..'.'" Mi,w,ek prayer service w be held Wednesday at 7 :30. March Itlver Tark M. L. S Seventh st.. lb v. A. W. Smith, pastor. Snndiy .dio.d '.':" Pill. 11c worsbip at lo:M m. SuLi- t of the serin. -ti : "Christ All and in All." Ievothr.hl meeting of t! 1'. worth league nt p. m. leader. Mis, I. '!iiii Ne'.s .a. ContPui'Mi revival niet:g bigi"M!'g with si "'T.g s-rv'.ee nt 7:1" p. m. l'l.iiuf -r the -.rmon. 'K-iu S I!er of Kirthrlc' t " M r.C.ly u-ectlng of Co Meth'sd'st P. roth rhood on Mos.d.iy evenlug. The p"' grav.i f -r the re..-, ring to be at-v-omced on Su:.d iy. Junior .ague,. W edlics ay at 1 p. ni. Mid " . m-ri-vlvfil ifie. ti'.' i.'i W'.d i..x.l . tlllllolU evenluc at 7 e c! lr i 'l.t. 1 'her sic en Siit.d iy t r. " is t ' ' s;.e. ! ll Mil 1 ex.-nll'.g tolt Mrmorl.il x1 sts Kev. K n g Ml S :ti i he! 1 VI t Cn ' IV Seb Ol 1 . S.lp.Tnt a. ci.. A. tiiteident. Certoin I. i f .d w;. Sn:: : v '1 I '' I ! 7 ' ; I'ra : ne l c s :,... .11 I.i t v K'. n 1 'I ' i :.ng U.

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if r. Sunday u-k nt 10 a. m., Mrs. Wbii.im KIt. oiperlntender.t. M -rn i n it worship at 11 f'Hock, In .barg of tie- Trinity M. 1.". KrothThod. Kmti tor !- ut 7:.'o tt lock, 1-1 by the r.:,t ::.'!. od. There will be service t-M - eninir it 7 :r.u e -pt Saturday.. In . !... nr.- of t! - P.:othTh !. Prldny evens';; tU' p.'i-t'T Will pie. '. (ill the. theme: "l :.ly I iae '1 hlig to Io." Mt. Pleasant Kev. CT. i mle Younjr. pmI r. Suitdiy h h -. at 1'J a. in., M-rle I 'ti s' T ! '! II I. i- '! ' it 11 a. in.. led l.y Cranf . " . ' i .-. ' . t 11 oV..-k. p reach -' ; - r i'l::n: "Getting ' . t.... Lo..:' h. Zit.n A l i t r. i Tea 1 r . ver In M r:i!n K ' " t. a iJ:."0. F.. at 7 t v'e I'P lirt'fi y li - ;t . p. I 1 P. : ; hi ti-v. I. 1 .ti 1 ' M Fr t -C.-r. is IT- , . utelf 1 1.. in I , 7 ii b'e rr w UI. vc r t it !i . ti I Illd . .) a. :n i. in. .' : J. up tr r pin V A ' if. :i r oM . I V i e i I'dat Tr i. i 1 'or. Co'fax av. .ind .'t. Peter -f I. In S. Kurtia. " or IUiile ' 'V " i Prayer t -tr 'J:l."(: J. P. i ii Tiorj 'ite'ub'v r - n iiieet'n-' at 10:".') la council i in. Spcelal M-rnu-n t Fast -blern at M e in:!." ho-ir of w .rshlp. Christian '"i:deav.r and ilasses at ':30 p. in. F .i nii' servb o at 7 :30 Ith sermon by " p; tor on "Man's Salvati u or Why i.-t 1 tr ; id Will Not Save One." 1 i-.i 5 ti" n r ! tss. prayer meeting "and i-hdr practice en Wednesday evening bejrlnnln :it 7:1". Ladies' Aid supper Friday even1: -a. M.Ntinir of biers and trustees after the s :p;ier 1 rblay evening. Kovs meetleg Friday i venli.c All are web .. me 10 tins., -.rvj is. .. .. Vt stinlniter Kev. II. I. Ilostetter. pasiir. Sunday school '.:r.O a rn.; J. I. Fii.iii"T;s. superintendent. Public wor-.-hiii P l." a. ni. ami 7 :'') n. rn. Mnrnln- theme: "A M.in Who Lived : .. V. '.I.. I I.. 4.. ......... I. 1.. I'l-...,... "' ' ' ....... ..... .,, . ......... m ne. i.eninir iiieiiie: now io it Happy." Senior C. :.. t;:.". "Causes of Failures in Life.'' Prayer meeting at 7:.:o. . Subject, "James, Chapter IV." Hope (Impel Leer and Payton sts. CeorKe William Alilson. It. !.. minister. Pdble s hm. I 9:30. Carl Fllery, suerlntendent. Classes for all attendant. M-ii ,lltrr,1(, ., . ,i . 1 4 1 I. 'Oil IIIIT I HUI I t I i i.n'N inuu j ii ii iui uu v n irr i auru a- ..' . ..,., m. .r,., i. t . tut N..;, , nHNti..1M i:mleav,.r soilety , .,..,,... .',, ,.... ..n' ,.,, .... ,r 1,,'iif 'i.,"., i,ci. ' nu .1 'l I IIIIUM 1 111 lilir, ft i ' i . J".," i-v.. n...rai.i,. . r m. ' K II lils VI .11111 ft t. f.,' ...ll. evanminister on the I H rite Venture i.i leii' l lll'M. ti i ii. theme "!f C.-iriiiel V

r-i ;-d." This Is the third ermon In undoes. espers witn illustrated sera s.rie, entitled " M . u u t a I a -1 op Kmt- "un "t :30 p. m. Subject. "The First iei.e.-s"; the remaining three are entitled 1 lUk' ,!,.vs ,,f 1Iol' Vi eek." Monthly respectlvelv. "Mt lletinon- ;i..rv versus i meeting of the Krotherhood is postp)iied

i;t": Calvarv - The Mount of Sacrlll...": and "Mt nihe The Fpward ! 'isi..n." The mid-week meeting is held '.... I. .... v..,ii,..,;ii- ..v..?.!.... ..t 7e.., f , , t. v ... , ..v-;,, ' ( Th.lt , h ,.,, ,;, ;.:I. U:1.;. .,.,u ,,,. ;..,r.liallv Invited , ttend ni.d 'participate in II of th-e ......i,.. ' MM1 ,,s'Trnnistown C hureh Dr. Thompson, superintendent. Sunday school 2 p. rn. Pre I' liing service 3 p". m. KorUhlll I nlon Sumption Prairie road. one-quarter mile west of Olive St. Bible school at 2:.".o p. m.. Owen Whiteraan. superintendent; iuternatlonnl lessons. Hungarian Corner Washington av. and CLtrry st.. Kev. It. P.ertok. pastor. BAPTIST. l'lrkt Main and Wayne sts., Ker. l'Lnrie A. Pecker. Preio liiug ut 10:30 a. I m. i:cuiiig service 7:30. IJulnry ijulncy nad Klaine av.. Kev. 1'. J. i'aisons. patr. Sunday school l..".0 n. in. John W. Kendall, superintendent. M. ruing worship 10 :.'U. II. V. P. F. 0:45. Fe:itnir service 7 :."J. M Tii.tig theme; "Keeping the Trust." 1 oil :i i eopic s uiit-tlug ut o:io p. iu.. ! lea. !! ilarrobl Kembiil Tonic: liveni ... - ".I v. i i.T- . . . . s ! i l.oir Sermon bv pastor on "Sin. Its ii ,-. I iien. and Cure." Monday ic:.in'. ui nthlv meeting of ilen' , Kr . tl ho d. Ne il Keemth will nnd a ' p.. ,,n ' Swords and Trowel." Wed- ' : o !:iy vM iang iit 7 :4" mid-week service ! in the bMure room of the church. The p.it r w.ii continue rn.s talks on How t. Studv the Hlble." Friday evening, t e Indies' Aid will hold a St. Patrick's s. a. in the chur. h parlors. Admission i..c I ues.iav at :i P. in., the Women's til. .1 Ml,- 1 i Ü! !..... n illi M t-a I. d. I l.ery. sT N. Cushing st. Munt Z n I! pilot 113 N. Birds. U t. I C. i . ...s..i. i. 1., past r. Fvins ri.t. , ...j. i r.ivr meeti.ig ilmrs- ... - p. in. i .1. s . r il-i or. Laurel .it. and Ke. r . id N.ip'.er ...v p. m. ''. Jewell CHRISTIAN. ef i.u.dic library, p Bior. Mo.alng il. li. linel. Uk . .. ii j. F.. .ie g: ' t s train- : ii. w. ...-S. uKev. K. C. ..' boLU . g t ,: le.,.. .. .. at 10. ; ... . . ii.il., U il. p. . -l g. 04 II. .d i. ..t and Its i .iy."' - '..p. e." i.i . ..e .--.n . f .egn.s ted ..v-r l.ii, leaver at ::io. e s r. . e A'edtc-s.uiy .. . r wor Sat- - i j s I lelen i i at. Strangers .. j iU.tel to wor'ni .nd Witwe' - ..: p st jr. I'lnl c s t . i in ten. lent. . . S. C. il. M f 1 C pi.. 4 ...u-tint ü:Uj p. in. Lvealng tcr

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Tlce. 7:4.". WeJncsJaj erenlnj prayer er t Ice. 7 :..0. Llndrn Avrnue Charrh of Christ Llnin ar. and iirlls)e 8t KdwarJ a tl. pastor. Tracnlnj: 10 :4.i a. m. and 7:0 I. m. SundaT ctiool Ö:r a. ra. C. H. at 6:45 p. rn. Prayer meeting Vednesday at 7:45 p. m. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION I"lrt Lnf.ijrtt atid Monroe t.. W. II. FrtahleT, pastur. Sunday sfhjol nt 'J 'M a. iu., 'tie-jrge J. Long, uperiutendnt. Vuilti.rti-n T-le and sermon ly It r. L r.rowns i.f 'ans!i. Ind.. at lJ:::o. V. P. A. nt i:m:iw Mintz. 1: t l-nt. SiiliV't'- "The fauces of i-'uilure." I.mirrt I.oric l-dr. Kvani'l'stlo iervi--s :it 7 :ru with sermon y tli pmtor. .Mt-tlnjr of tU raD of the hur b .Monday eventn? at 7:10. I'ruyrra '-tl'ik' Tl)ur lay nt 7:4j follo.ved ly i ii- s mo r:ntf of the Y. 1. A. .rie Lin min way V. and Dtlck ar 1. .. iHnlvl D. Spoii liT. minister. Sun- ; iy .-rliool nt 9 .30 a. m.. fJeorffe IV. leirie. iiperlnt'-rKleiit. M riling worablp I senium li :30 c. rn. 1 ! enie of m-rmon : "Work in the Acpted Time." Young People's alllatKc t n:lö p. iu. Pn'sldei t. Mrytle Tridle. pU-t "The Caiie. nt Failures iu Life." I.e. der. W. o. llardlnn. Kvenlnp re at 7:.'V t. in Subiprt "Means of t." Mid nervi, e Wednesday at . p. ni. JM-rni-iii by Kev. .T. II. It urns f the Trinity Presbyterian church. V. ii y .!..! un and '! nroc st. Itev. .1. t Mus. r. :i it r. S -i iy .I .-it 9:. in. S. C. !.!. m ri, 'auperinte ideiit. i I. t n rn! ' t t lo ." "I ir rix-i'.-n Field. Tl. e'M'ij; : n-e Causes ' 1 1'! Li'. 1 :.- . J. !- i i s i i .. - ! ,t L'-ld,T, U. L. nt li'iii e. I 1!I a!f..r m ., i IT1--1 At 7i) 'lie,' 1. tl-'' ) ,etV VÜI re-Vc- , r - "In: f 1 ' If-'- t ei ,.1'r ft . ! - : You r II -s t f i s r v- o r ' ' " - 'S' . y. If,. re i .'i ' ... li,: i ( i r ! 's Mr '. - : M Ce . t'.-e ' n . J s t -r It- v ..a l iii T 7: ti !.t i? s i. K. ,v. til F tor ms i. 'V. eienl' s 'ay ntf Lent at 7 1 'SI? " ' R "ll. S.rtt 'IIS"' l- P C w 1 : i "b K i' nr''t a ' T ur ; .1 s:s I i ;. s.,iui iv . ii .ol t : : ?i. !)., ". i't V M'f'M ' ' 10:40 a -euirig nef . .it in. 4 i . . , " VII i .1. ORE nil! EN ktt lirrtl.reu Cu.;rcl 121 1 S. Mbhc ii St.. Kev. A K. In ni:s, pastor. Sunday r lioul 9:30 a. iu.. Hartley Firestone. s;ip riiitendent. M -ml ig service lw:30. Chi,, an Fniieav'r ü:30 p. m. 'enln? ervie 7:30. Hrt Churrli of the Urethren Miami st. and Indiana av. T. V.. (leorge. pastor Sunday s hool at 9:30 a. in.. Charles Voder, superintendent. Classes for all. Storni Clinrrh of the Urethren Cush mg and Van Kuren sts. Kev. ,1. Ci. (Jra ' ter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ni.. (J. A. Souenrin. fcnporintendcnt. Morn-. : ing service 10:3O. Lvenliie sendee :30. . Christian workers' meeting at 0:30 p. .ti. ; iJohn Austin, picsldent. Prayer uieetiug luenlay a P. m. Conference Me. lorlal AOS S. St. .loseph st. Kev. ti. F. Hyer. pastor. Sunday s -fioul at 9:30 a. iu. c. K. Wilson, .superintendent. Subject of sermons. "The Pharrisees' Idea of Clirlst ." und "Forpcttintf the Piit." Christian Kndeavor at i'r.'.V). Subject. "Tlie Cause of Failure in Life." Prayer nervi, e Wednesday evening. Clasos for all. Public worship at 10:30 and 7 :30. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity English Sherman nud Llndsey st.. Kev. Albert II. Keck, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.. E. Met ts. superintendent. the pas.Men's Pdble class taught by tor. Subject: "our Savior's Augni.-ii and Ketrayal." Chief service with Holy Comniunlon at 10:30 n. in. Short sermon. Subject: "A Ouestion of Life." 1 iH'"er league 1 i,;.i p. m. 1 opic. 1 ne Last Friendly Talk." leader. Miss Sadie ll,,u xv''k. Luther league busluess and , s,,,,,ul 'H'tlng at the home of George t N-ls.n. l'sil W. Oak St., on Tuesday evening. Owing to pastor's absence from , tin- city, no service on Wednesday evening. Choir rehearsal on Friday evening , th' h,ir' Catechetical instructio" ,h,s uwk" , St. Paul'a German Lutheran. Jeffermn and William sts. Kev. II. Holle, pastor. Cermau feervice nt 10::; n. in. Sunday school at U:.'U). Lngllsh service on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:.t0. Morning xnbject. "Temptation." Kvenlbg. "Passion of Christ." Walther league monthly busluess meeting Tuesday at H p. m. Gloria Del Swedish Chnpln and Kerr ata., Kev. tiottlried Olson. Sunday school 0 n. m. Service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Itlble class at 0:1." a. in. Morning wrmon, Sul.ject, "lAk to .testis In the Hour of Temptation." Monday evening the mule chorus meets for pructlee at s o'clork. Wednesday evening at midweek service with meditation on the "Passion of Christ." Thursday afternoon at 2 uVbw k the Fadies' Abi meets. Hostesses. Mrs. i'arl Strandberg and Mrs.

MAP OF BORDER

H W J9 f f-. -r rrZÄ'-- Z' n altixe

Nnrly 2e,oO0 Cnlted ctates soldi V- "t moment, aivordiiy; to the i nI here nt the Central Dhi -

I ttl black arrows on tire niap-dia.ram drawn by a htnfT artist indicate Juj-t where tin? variou let-acltniciit of infantrj- and cftalrj' are stationed alornj the .Mexlean frontier.

Oust John.-n. V.ir it. Thur!ny errr.lng at 7 :."') choir pr:i-tlf. Saturday ifin!'Kn at 'cl-xk confimatlou

EPISCOPAL. St. Jame' Lafayette nt.. nrth of WanQliiRton at. Parinh h-MiJie. 310 V. Colfax av. Hlpbt P.eT. JoLn Haren VVhite. I. bishop of tb dioces of northern Indiana, rector. Kev. 11. It. tVhltf, Tlcar. CATHOLIC. St. ratrlrk'a T.07 S. Taylor at., Ker. John F. DHJroote. J. S. C. pastor. Low rr.a?sf .s at 7:S0, 'J A a. rn . Iiiga nmt and sermon at 10:3. Raptisrn at 2 p. m. Yesper ft 3 :'M p. m. iSundsy acLooi at 3:0 p. ru. MeetlDg of cburch ooieties ftt 4 p. m. t. Iledwlfe's Polish Cor. Sott and Napier its. Kev. Anthony Zubowlrz. ('. S. C, pastur. Low u:ass at 7 :.'). and 10 a. ni. Sunday school at -:30 p. m. Ienedictlün at 'J:30 p. m. ht. MtanUUus' Polish 113 N. Lincoln 6L Hev. Kornau Marvlulak, pastur. Ma-s .t 7:). 'J aod 10 a. a. ft. Caslnilrr's Polish S21 . Vebster t. Low mass at :ü') a. m. High waaj ut 10 a. in. Vespers at 2 p. iu. at. Adelberfs I'olish Olive and (Irare ts. Kev. John ivubarkl. iastor. Iially tutst at 3:15 p. in. Holy hour Wedues!ay evening at 7:30. Sunday niaa b and Vi a. m. hL Joseph Hill St. and Laaalle nr., l'atri, k J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor. Low ujisst-s at 7:30 and 9 a. :n. illgh niasi at 10. lienedlction 3 p. m. St. tepben's Ilunx4rin Thomas and MrPherson t. Kev. Alexander Varlaky, p.istor. .Mats at a:u' una a. m. .s'uuday s i.uol at 1:U0 p. m. ' Heuedlctioii at 3:00 n. ui. I hacred llert Notre Parre. Low mass at ti a. m. stoleuta mass at S a. m. 1 arlsh iii.iss at 10:15 a. iu. Vesper at 2 P m. Saerrd llrart Belgian 112G W. Thomna st lle. I harlea V. Fischer, pastor. Nbiss at 7:Oo i ii d 9:30 a. m. Su:i.:.i school at J 30 p. m. Dei edii ttou at ll p. m. .-. t Mirt'i nrmmn 11 S livlrr at.. i;rr .1 Seherer 1 ' S I iiiilnr M . ii 7 .".0 a in! Ill n in -'iiml-ir ti-hnril o .,.,() . P.eiieilb He i it 3 i. rn. CHIilSTIAN-OTHODOX. iniüMIÄ-CA l'ili 'T.IC.l N fTü" . . i.i K. nda'.l Kts Kev. 1 Sr ! ui ii i . i :iinr. Ser l"es . i.'H-g i v i u.u.ay .u.d !.i.:y - l' a. iu. STL'UEN rs l...ii. A p. iu. v r in M-nL I. Temi ! ... i.i , u .. N 1 I -t i ia si, I t 0:1.". Services Sun- : o i: .it 1 i ). Julius A. I.e! ert C ii ti tl v !. )fti 1 ite. Subject, . ..e i l v e of Ii . s ..iutl -n." SLIEisTibT. 'ain and Mad'pnti ats. Sunday jervl-!! it 11 a. 1:1. and 7:30 p. in. nd a ttstliii n la I nieetliie on every Vednesilyy eve ai ;g ut S o'-.'k. Sunda. school for el :m n and young people tit the age of IM), is f i um U:41 to t0:3O. HphMIiiie rooms m i' itnlned ty tnls cLurch on the seventh floor of the J. M. S. building, are open every afternoon. SALVATION ARMY. W I . .. I , A 1.11 ! oiinii.iy Ri'ivn f. .iiiirn i iij;. eiMiiuj jnii. !l -".ll .k.h Sini.lfir linn1 ""til h viii .N.Miii Mimlay s lugs, s "pel services 7:40. Capt. heiidah Krookes, oftbiT iu charge. CHURCH OF GOD. NeServices nr. held in Melville hall. 212 S Txifaette st. Similar school at 10 'a. m. Mrs. Lniina KaMsback. superin tendent. iTeai-hinjc service at 11 a. iu. and 7:00 p. m. MISSIONS. Mennonite Hope Minden ZV.) N. Olive st. RfKOf MIlon 430 il. I.asalle av. Itv. A. li. Mchafer. superintendent. Luther Laue, manager. Work furnished free for unemployed. Meeting every evening at 7:lö. Phone. Dell. 2T.01. Services every evening at 7:30. Sunday school 2:1.". Services in county jail Sunday at 3:30. Men furnished for house-cleaning, rugbeatlng etc. City 113 L Jefferson blvd. Kay A. P.ird, superintendent. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Meetings everj night at 7:30. Klble class at 4 o'clock. Subject, "l'rbe of Power." Kvenlng servb-e with old fashioned song service. Supt. Kay A. Hir.1 will -.peak on "The Temptations or .jesu. .services every night nt 7:30 All welcome. SPIRITUALIST APOSTOLIC FAITH. . 51.1 I. Jefferson blvd Kegular meeting Sunday Hi: 4.". and 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday and Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. V. M. C A. Y. M. C. A. meetings will be held every Sunday afternoon. esp .dally for men. in the auditorium of the boys' building. A special speaker will be secured for each Sunday and special music will be furnished. Y. W. C. A. The Kusmes Winnen' Pdble class wll have charge of the vesper service Sunday at 5 p. in. SOUTH BEND & MISHAWAKA MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Meets every Monday at 10 a. in. at the Y. M. C. A. Kcsident and visiting ministers always welcome. President, T. J Parsons: vice prtnldent. L. M. Fd wards; secretary, V. II. Freabley. Kev. C. 13. Shouffler will read a paper next Monday on the subjet: "A Study in Old Testament Psychology." d NEWS-TIMES Want Ads - done the Mexlean tordr-r at the t. - timatcs of linal finny ortkers ion of the United Stati-s army. Tho

Äv;iiTO K"C .'m2 y'rz r s A I

EPECST AR

U Capt. W. S. Sims Says PreDreadnaught Fleet Would Topple Over Easily. WASHINGTON. March 11. America's pre-dreadnaught fleet vould go over like nine rdn if pitted against Tritih or other craft of the same a?e, Capt. W. S. Sims, commander of the new super-dreadnaupht Nevada, told the house naval committee Friday, L-ecaUMJ "colossal misUikes" In construction have never been rectified. Other countries, he said, had spent millions in redesigning the older ships to meet changed conditions. Illustrating hia point, Cait. Sims, who as a lieutenant went oer the heads of his superiors to obtain Pres't Roosevelt's support in his campaign to improve methods of target practice in the navy, said the old bull dop of the navy, the battle ship Oregon, probably was the worst naval design ever put afloat. Her unbalanced turrets heeled the ship down on broadside fire, he said, until her skin below the armor belt, 10 thicker than a man's hand, was , loosed to gun fire. l'oor Designs. The turrets of the Kentucky and the Kearsarge were so designed, he declared, mat four 12-inch shells could enter the gun ports at one time; the sloping roofs of the Connecticut class turrets were built to withstand short range direct fire and vere no better than paper against odern plunging rire; the turrets of he Illinois class had a gap in the armor at the back of the turret six to eight feet wide, directly in line with the ammunition hoists inside. All these defects Capt. Sims attributed to the organization of the department that prevailed for years. lie insisted that a general stalf would have rendered them Impossible and told the committee that with the general board determining military characteristics of ships, modern American battle craft were well built. No Ignorance Abroad.

WIE

He urged that full information be niRnt with Mrs. Wilson on the naval published as to target practice. He . , . .,.,, v. a.. i yacht Mavflower for a week-end trip 'nslsted that nobody was in ignornce abroad, because every foreign down the Potomac river and Chesaower has a definite system for find- peake bay. He plans to be away ing out such matters promptly. He until Monday morning, unless untold of one case In his knowledge usual developments in the Mexican where the naval attache of one I situation necessitate his return bepower paid a bribe of $70.00 ) to get i fore tnat time

miormauon as to tne navai secrets of the country to which he was ac-1 4 credited. Capt. Sims declared submarines could not. defend a coast and that the defense of New York should be made 1,000 miles at sea. BARELY ESCAPES DEATH Arkansas Xcgro Has Sentence Commuted at Iast Minute. International News Service: LITTLK ROCK. Ark., March 11. Attired in burial clothes, his head shaved and ready to march to the electric chair to pay the penalty for tL murder of his wife. Charles Uailey, a Gesha county Negro, was notified that his sentence had been commuted to life imprisonment by Gov. Hayes on the testimony of two insanity experts who declared Bailey insane. Bailey collapsed. SUPPLIES PREPARED Denver Ileil Cross Ready to Send Supines io Troops. DE.NTER, Colo., March 11. The Denver chapter of the American Red Cross wired headquarters in Washington Friday that it was prepared to ship immediately a larse quantity of non-perishable hospital supplies to any point indicated. This action was taken within an hour after receipt of word from Washington that American troops had been ordered Into Mexico to capture Francisco ' 111 iV. SHOWING

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obertson

March Sales Curtain Materials and New Spring Draperies

Curtain Materials 50 Pieces of Filet Nets, in all different patterns, just arrived. This is a special wide mesh net, 44 in. wide. Special price 29c yard. 42 in. extra line Filet Nets for parlor curtains, 59c to 95c yd. 40 in. Marquisettes, 19c and 25c. 36 in. Marquisettes at 15c. 36 in. Voiles and Marquisettes, with borders at 25c yd. Hundreds of pieces of Dotted Swiss, 36 in., at 10c to 35c yd. 42 nnd 45 in. Nottingham Nets, the largest assortment ever shown, in all the newest patterns. Prices ffom 25c to $1.65 yd.

Brenlin Shades for your windows, we make them to order. Estimates furnished free by request.

Wilson Starts on Wee-End Trip on Boat WASHINGTON". March 11. Pres't Wilson left Washington late Friday The MnvfiMwer' -ireU will kon the president in constant touch with the pursuit of Villa and his band by American toldiers. The president made his plans for leaving Washington for the weekend several days ago. He wanted to abandon the trip after the decision to send troops into Mexico, but was urged not to do so by his advisers, who insisted that ne couia keep in as close touch with the situation from the Mayflower as by staying at the white house. Sec'y Tumulty remains here to handle exchanges of messages between Mr. Wilson and the war department. During his trip on the Mayflower the president will consider going1 before congress next week, and If he decides to do so will prepare a message on the Mexican situation. Pres't Wilson was enthusiastically applauded late today when he entered a theater to attend a concert. It was the first time the president had left his study for more than a few minutes at a time durlnff the day. Within an hour after the word that troops had been ordered to Mexico had been iven out, messages congratulating the president on his action begun arriving at the white house. One organization in New Orleans offered land for concentration camps. CORPORAL DIKS. CHICAGO, March 11. Corporal Michael Barm; zal of machine un troop A of the First cavalry, woundid Thursday ir the raid on Columbus, N. M-. diei Friday, according to a dispatch rece.ved here by hL- family. The body will be brought to Chicago for burial. LOCATION -vto tvt rvrvr SZss -

New Spring Draperies The New Sunfast Fabrics lor o vr-ai'iinn;

curtains, all shades, 3o in. wide, at 50c yd. New Colored Madras, in all the r"uhe: colors Rose, Brown, Bine, Green, Golj, at 39c yard. Cheney's Drapery Silks, at 65c to 89c yd. Figured Sateens for fancy work at 30c yd. Plain Sateens for overdrapes or poriierre linings Blue, Tan, Pink, at 50c yd. New Colors in Silkolines, plain o: toured. 15c yard. Comfort Cover Silk 36 in. Silkolines and Sheenette, in plain colors or figured, extra good values at I2l2c and 15c yd. Field's Art Denim, in green, for recovering furniture, 36 in. wide, 50c yd. Upholstering Tapestries, 50 in. wide, also very desirable for Portierres, lare variety of colors, some reversible. Prices $1.25 to $2.75 yard. Portierre Velours in beautiful shades of Green and Brown. Special value at $1.95 yd.

PRECEDENT IS SET FOR ACT WASHINGTON, March 11. In ordering United States troops into Mexico to hunt down Villa's bandit army, Pres't Wilson acted on the principle of international law sanctioning punitive expeditions against factions in a foreign state which cannot be prevented by the constituted authorities of that state from attacking its neighbors. Authorities on international law and practice pointed Friday to many precedents witnessing, the general acceptance of the principle. It was written into the treaty of 1SU0 between the United States and Mexico, which now has lapsed in t!ie form of a provision under which the military forces of either country could pursue marauders across the international line, where "a hot trail" existed. Even before this treaty was negotiated, however. Gen. Law ton pursUed a band of raiding Apaches into Mexico, and although the Mexlean government protested, it recognized the principle on which Lawton acted in acceptance of the treaty. Daniel Webster, as secretary of state, accepted fhe "hot trail" principle in negotiating with Canadian .authorities in 1S42 over destruction of the vessel Caroline. The Caroline, used by sympathizers of insurrection to carry an expedition across the Niagara river into Canada, was pursued to the American side by Canadians and there destroyed. Sec'y Webster notified Canada that the United States would make no complaint if Can. i. In a'lirmed, as she subseiuently did, that the danger to Canadian territory was of such imminence that summary action n gainst the raiders was considered imperative. In two instances Gen. Andrew Jackson hc'idr-d punitive expeditions into Florida while that territory was a Spanish possession. One was against a filibustering faction based on Amelia island nnd operating against the United States. The other resulted in the destruction of the town of St. Marc, which had oen the base of a Creek Indian expedition against tb.e United States, and involved the hanging by the United States troops of a F.ritish subject, whom Gen. Jackson charged was em-

OF U. S. TROOPS

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oros. to ' me 1 1 Wets Win by Majority of 79 at Muncie MUNCIF. Ind., March 11. Ry .. majority of only 71 out of a total of C,5C: votes cast, Muncie voted wet in the local option election hero Friday. The announcement was made by the Muncie Anti-Saloon le.aguc Friday night that a contest would ! tiled at once, it beinu alleged that there were enough ot s cast r.ot entitled to be cast to have caused tb wet victory. . Attacks in which dry workers were beaten or hi ruck m.nkcd the election. The Rev. !". ll. ilreenwalt of I.apol, a former Muncie minister, was assaulted shortly before noon. II. was badly bruised. IIi.oo G. Murphy, republican nomine., for prosecuting attorney of I!aaie ciiinty. was struck, by a policeman, but was not seriously injured and remained at the polling p!.K . ("i nen e Iearth. who was defeated in Tuesday's primary for the republican nomination for judge of tin- ir u;i court, was knocked down and b.olly injured by wet sym pa t b :. i s. IJ'feyes were closed and son;.- fr.ir.t teeth were knocked out. I 'earth was forced to his bed by the attack. Twelve men wer- arn-b d for alleged illegal voting or attempting to vote. All w ere taken 1 . f ie a justice of th peace and laf'-r i b ased on $2('( bond ach. .J.d.u i'hodors was arrested late in th' for the attack on Mr. I . still in jail on a charge and battery. In the peeing the business district challenges bv the drvs v. a f term .o;i rtb. lb- is .f assault i n ' t i i r -of the . ity v. numer ous and the majority of ;in for .dieted illegal Yot:r,c wen 't -ado in this precinct. icMsbb- f thr e pr--(int south of the rn!r -ad business dis'rict rf-clu t, i no trouble. d th. v. i pi"ed by the Creeks- ;:- a liri'ish government irr.-: incident but never pr"t fticbils. Friday r :b other instances where !... principle had been inu.k ' form by this and other r ..nd d in red that h doubt of its app'oca! :? of Villa. '!! no FCÄT CROCKETT.: 'S