South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 November 1916 — Page 2

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niw i:rri.M;. Novii.Mnim 20, ioir,. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

HOLDS AMERICA NEEDS BIG WAR

Rabbi Leibert Says It Can Be Bloodless If Fought in the Right Way. Arn vir :i n-f .1 jrrf.it .vnr Ut obtain 1 a r, ijf-rlarr-tl 1 i. : 1 1 i J.ilri I'ilrt j f -tr'hty rnnri.iii-c ut Ti iaj !c r:cth-i:i. Hut it i.p"-1 not -f a v. ir of .vl.ot .r,'i fhcll. ho siiJ. The a-1 v.int i-'"s t( war ultimate i'C.i(-r, (.in b'1 "- 1 urftl Without t?if -b '!'!:n-r of a iroi of b!ool, h a.- rU I. His Khenio is t "enli-t the 1 l!i-lO-e in-tinrbi of man in a war f t xtc-nnii.ation of the f : 1 1 : of war." In part Jtabhi 1 i! ert sai-1: "If by th- trrm jip.-irc wo iman jfif;t rest a.ri'1 t s.-ation from vtrife. tlwn i fuel' is r.ot far from ijr tach. We may obt.iin it hroiiirh death: we miuht Main it through lrwtiFhne-."; :nnl u obtain it thron ah f-elf-ilflusion. "iVnre is obtained through Uatli, f-r l-uth, is the all tr.o rurrrrst belief, the Kreut lovtr of jieace. Th r.-i-i thn peace in !-.ith inly it-:-ri-is too exhorbitant. "We may air.iin obtain o-ace through brutihne. All we hiw to do i-i to stifle eery human in-.-tin 1 in us; to tarn our Mail.-' into adamant ami our hearts into Hint. There N then peac ni brntishnss -only not all of us arr- eaer to v.k to tle Kel of th- brute. "And we may o!t tin f are through s-elf-deln.-ion. Indeed .ir.ee time immemorial thr has 1h false prophets crying. '"peace, , if.ir'," though there was no e;n e. And at all times ther' hae been men, who ostritdi-like, hae turned their heads away from danger and men who lme had as th'ir yloijan. "if iernoranc' is ldiss, tlien it is lolly to be wi.-e.' Then then- is peace in self-delusion only not all f lis are happy in a fooi' paradise. TriM IVat i- Wanting, "These are all of the forms of peace prevalent today in ur iniJst. The true and nuiia- form if eac-. i!(iweer, is still in the embryo. A bloody war. for example, is tearing li.imanitv ai:ml i". cry u h-t ' w lar loud fiinilt nm.it ions of le'al.1 blooilsbecl. and e-jually loud ..r' heard cry.n of pr.-ue. "Hut we of the Am-rian nation, in spite of nur rin it.ic peace, peace we of the Ann liraii nation ;ire far, far, from peace; and I wilt hov.- you how hollow our claims f p-aee are. ovfr two score and ! n yars a-'o the north fought the :"i;th over the cause of the uni'Ui. T!ie noith co!iiiuTeJ, but the union ':id not. Sect'nina'.isin is as rampant today as it ever was. You'e heard !ue !ir of it in the recent campaign and you lia seen it in ivry nation 1 election. I belie ve if the dernocra.4 i party ho-e a ur.riilla as their leader the solid south would vote for him ami Mmilarly if an nrnnu'-niit.mc; were to load the republiean paity. .-"-no tions of the north would vote for him. "And so with our own fruitage of i-wvpbion. prejudice, and. vpito we may conclude that we are fir from peare. harmony and union. Moreover the Perce strife K tweon capital atal labor that is ra::in-r. is antber refutation of our aU".te,j national peace. Call then, if yr.u dare, the conditions under '.vhb'h twothirds of humanity are decaying the onditions of pe.ire. :ird pray for t heir p rpc t nation. War IIa- Advantage. "And s-n tlien, 1. t us hae war. '- -war by Intnl. s. a, or air, rather than the pe.ire id' p u-il!a r. imity and pet tin. True war t..i many Ü--ad antares but who will deny that that it also jes-e --s a d ar. t .1 u es f the highest imjortau. . l not war th treat democrat..er. tb.e -it.iI h-v-ler-dovn of .11 snub! ry, ail arb

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rotranre and all class tlistinction ? And is r.(d war the best means of unify imr the ! i.-eorda nt element of 'i f eopje . por in the face of common danger the cheat forgets his: i-' IfSline-s, the parasite his plunderer imtinrt and they all march shoubl'-r to should r. "H it a war of shot and shell need not to be fought, for we value war, not because of bayonets, shot and shell, but because it unifie, democratizes arid socialises. Aral if these advantages may be secured without the shedding of human blood. 0 much the better. And I, for one. believe that without as much ad drawinc a drop of blood we mii;ht

a ;n all of the advantages of war. -k me how? V o u I lit the Cans". "Plainly by enli.-tinc all the belljro.se instincts of man in war of extermination of the cause of war. Hveryone knows that the professions of i'airi is caused by the -rreed. cupidity and senility, and that trreed. cupidity ar.d penility is the usult of an innate dread of starvation. That dread unconsciously haunts everyone of us. and the vary thought of it deprives Us of our reason ami makes us behave like mad men. We client and are eheatel; we rob and we are l ob' 'eil, "Put if humanity could be made to appreciate that no chain is stronger than its weakest link, and that the well-bein of humanity and the nation is assured through, mutual aid and not mutual hatred; and if panic-stricken, routed and rabble-like men could but halt their lli,'ht and turn and face the arch enemy, the dread of hunger, we will then have war iiobed but a war bloodbss and a war be-ielieient a war that will brinj? peace, hap.plnev;s and prosperity." BELIEVES SERMONS SHOULD GO IN SERIES John S. l.urns starts One That Will (.'o'r l'erio! of Imr Pastors are more and more comii to re iliz- tliat the palpit is educational as well as Inspirational, that the regular weekly sermon instead of heinij a single Mihject picked at random from sarnie text of the scripture slmuld be one of a s-e-1 i s of sermons which w ill develop fully ami clearly and in its relations to otler principles, some ,'reat truth of r liision, said Itev. John S. liiiras, pasfor of the Trinity Presbytejian ihurch Sunday. Pe . .Mr. Hums is himself givin.r 'a neries of sermons whidi will continue over a period of four ars and which will comprise a compltte (otirse in the doctrine of the church. He says that pastors thro 11-' 1km it the country generally are abandoning the idea that each sermon should be complete in itseir. a lesson iir.iwn Inn some one t'Xt. and series of that manv are preachinf? J sermons developinir fully some line of thought. lit1 believes that there are many advantages tonnet ted with the lattr system that are not to be found in the older fashion of delivering sermons. Kev. Mr. Purns is speak in .1; this month on the "Holy Spirit' and is tracing the historical growth of the conception. This topic he will discuss from another an ".re a vear from now. Meantime other uib-jei-ts will be discussed each month. Tlie so.bj.it to be discussed next month is "Man's Iafe and Mortality." RAID TURKS AT KUT L'bT. Nov. i'i.i. An official rc port from th" headipiarters of the british army in Mesopotamia says two s".i( c ssful air raids have been m.'i'le by Itritish aviators on Turkish positions on the Euphrates river anl at Kut-Kl-Amara. iniMov.Mi not in:. T. M. Iloban has removed his law from .lefl'er-son Hld. to dooms "Mel Pnion Trust Pldc. Adt. t:pi: pi i:xci: play in America. lev:n:ber. Ad t. - Most wonderful Ileturns earlv in - ': . oi:rV.. i - m The Hot Biscuit

OLEOM AR GAR INE Sweet and palatable on hot biscuits. That's the best proof of Silver Churn goodness to you. A fuil one-third saving on your butter bill, too. Government inspection and Armour perfection. And ita an Oval Label product. Buy a carton for the hot biscuit test. Try it also for -shortening and for general cooking. Your grocer or market man w muppty you. ARMOUR COMPANY

MANY NEGLECT

Pastor Melvin C. Hunt Says It Is One of Greatest takes of Man. The parable of the talents was used by Kev. Melvin C. Hunt to! point the moral of his sermon on j "Losing by Saving." S inday nioro-) 1 In at the Trinity Metholist churcli "Th mistake of mistakes that ptO' rde make today i to neslect the ! cultivation and de elopment of this j ninesi 01 luiimie.-, nie ;t"ii" and capacity of knowing God," said the speaker In emphasizing how serious is the loss man incurrs when he "buries" his greatest talent. j Kev. Mr. Hunt paid in part: "In the Judgment chapter of Mat-i thew Jesus gives the parable of the : talents. Our interest here is with 1 the one talent man. who took his talent and hid it in the earth till his T,orl's return, and who therebylost not only Ids possible reward, hut the talent itself. "The man's punishment might appear out of proportion to his fault, since he hail s' ply avoided responsibility and sol s it the easiest way out. Put (Jod is not arbitrary in his rewards or punishments, and thes story illustrates one of Iiis elemental laws, not only in the spiritual, but the material kingdom as well. The law is this: the neglect to use any faculty or organ habitually, results in the permanent loss of that faculty or orKan. The lish in Mammoth cave are blind because the faculty of sight Is never used. Charles Darwin tells that as a young man lie had a J-'reat hve. ami some talent, for music, hut in his passion for scientific Investigation he wholly neglected this side of his nature, and in later ears confessed that even his appreciation for mus,, had gone. Now this law holds not only fj with the power of sltrht and the ! I faculty for music, but with every function and faculty. It is the assumption underlying all physical exercise, the basis of he'dth and growth. "Another established fact is. that the higher the faculty in development, the mare quickly it suffers from neglect. It Is easier to forget how to play the piano than how to use the pen, since music is a higher levelopnient than penmanship. Put what is the highest faculty of man? Peyond doubt it Is his faculty for knowing Jod. his capacity for religion. This is the most inMineme anu xnereiore the most universal, the most capable of lim itless expansion, the most rewarding and responsive of all ur human powers; but, and this is the trasredy of life, it is capable of decay and death through the process of inflect, and the Kible luiints to its possible, final and complete cx-! tinction. This is the point to the fateful words, 'Take therefore the talent from him. and cast the unprofitable servant into outer larkness. STEAM STARTS FIRE BELL Packing blew out of a steam trap in a room under the sidewalk In front of the Wyman store Sunday night about 7:1." o'clock and the

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uiv .HHuin.iui. me .u.li III. I'll! I ill companies answered the alarm hut failed to find any signs of a blaze PATROLMAN WILL QUIT Patrolmaa Frank Harm'.,. 609 S. Main st., turned in his "stuff" at the police statmn Sunday morning and announce! that he was quitting the force. lie phoned Chief Kerr late Saturday that lie was troing to resign and the chief gave his consent. rmours PRODUCTS Test for

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LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF GEN. VON FALKENHAYN

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GEK.VOH TALK Z IS JiAVK. This is the latest photograph of (l(ii. von Falkenhayn, who is leading the- Austro- terman armies against the Roumanians on the Austrian frontier. It wus von Valkenhayn who led the armies which drove the Roumanians out of Austria after their early victories. Vu Falkenhayn formerly was chief of the great general staff, the post now filled by Field Marshal von 1 lindenbur IT. Notre Dame News On the basis of scholarship during the past two months of school, over 75 members of Prownson hall have been granted day permissions. The permission gives the Urownsonites the privilege of visiting the city any day that they are free without obtaining permission from the rector of the hall. The plan of granting day permissions was instituted bust year and has proved so successful that it may be used permanently at the university. This ruling however applies only to students in the college department. Many of the historic trees on the campus will not be spared by the woodman's nxc. Prother Phillip, the landscape gardener of the university- nas jMst completed a survey of the grounds and has found that many of the trees are spoiling many beautiful vistas. The trees must go and work will legln at once. This extensive tree cutting near the St. Mary's lake w ill improve the scenery near the site of the new library building. Many of the ornamental trees on the grounds are affected with scale and all these trees will be removed along with all willows, poplars and elms. PROGRAM AT OLIVER A literary and social program featured the meeting of the Sinai society yesterday afternoon at the Oliver hotel. Pay and Lallian Cohen both rendered srveral musical numbers. Victoria Strauss gave a reading. "Tho Gypsy Flower tri." while a paper on the subject of "Knowledge." sent to the society by Rabbi Cronbach, formerly of this city, was read by Samuel Swartz. Five new members were also adj mitted to the society, and the nom ination of othcers took place, the election to be held at the next meeting which is Sunday, Dec. It was announced at yesterday's meeting that a specia program will be given at Temple Peth-Fel next Sunday for the society, plans were also completed for the dance that is to he given at the Farmers' Trust building on Thanksgiving night. COTTON MEN ALARMED Pink Holl "til Is Dolus Much Damage to Crop. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 2(. j Announcement made by the Unit- j ed States department of agriculture , that the pink boll weevil has been: found in the Iagruna district, Co.ihuila Mexico, has created intense interest among" cotton planters throughout the south. The common boll weevil now kiown by planters in fhe prcater part of the cotton belt also appeared first in the far southwest. Many authorities believe th pinkweevil will move northeastward steadily. The weevil now common in the south moved northeast between JO and 60 miles a year. The past year lias seen this weevil spread over more territory than ever before were favorable for its progress. It is estimated the loss in cotton this season through the work of the weevil has been i.OOO.öeo bales, valued at $2öo.ü00.0öO.

FXPFKIPNCi: play in America. December. Adv t.

- Most wonderful Returns turly in

BULEARS DRIVEN

FROM MQNAS Victory Gives Allies a Clear Way Rail Line to Saloniki Base. SU)NIKI. via Athen, to London. Nov. 20. The temporary cap ital of SerM;i will he immediately established at Monastir. Considerable forces of .Serbs are with the entente alliel troops who have occupied that town. I'AKlst. Nov. 20. French troops Sunday momln? captured from the Herman and Pulgarian force-? the chief soathern Serbian town of Monastir, according to an official announcement made Sunday afternoon by the French war department. News of the occupation by French troops of the Serbian town of Monastir was received in Paris a one of the most important of the developments of the war lately. It came too lat; for general comment in the French press. The Temps point? out that the success is not only of immediate moral value hut is likely to have a great influence on subsequent tleelopments in the Palkan campaign as the place commands all the practical routes between the Aegean sea and the Adriatic sea. The fall of Monastir. the newspaper nays, involves the early fall of Gohrida. 1 miles northwest f the occupied town, and the region of the Macedonian lakes and assures an effective junction of the army at Saloniki and the Italian troops operating in Albania. iu:kpin admits city ;ii:n it to ni:. PC KLIN. Nov. 20. (by wireless to Sayville Mo'nastir has been abandoned by the Herman and Pulgarian forces. says the o:Fieial statement issued at the German army headquarters today. The Teutons and Pulgrars, it is announced, took positions to the north of the soathern Serbian town after the forces of the entente allies stormed height 1-12 to the northeast of Chegel. sriiiss oNri: .moki: can C LAIM ( AIMTOb CITY. LONDON. Nov. 20. After having been for months-, men without a country, the Serbians are. again to establish their capital on native soil. Monastir, in southern Serbia, for which the entente troops have been struggling since the advance from their base at Saloniki Legan, has been evacuated by the Herman and Pugar forces and occupied by the French und a considerabe number of Serbs. The French ami Serbians have captured the crest of hills partly surrounding the valley town, the Germans found their position untenable and withdrew, according to Perlin. to a new position to the north of Monastir. Pnolficial advices from Saloniki say that a temporary capita of Serbia will be immediately established in Monastir. With the re-occupation of Monastir the railway line from the entente allied base at Saloniki now is in entente hands. To the east and southeast of Monastir the French and Serbian troops continue to make gains in the Cerna river region against the Teutonic allies, having captured several other towns in this region. LATE SMOKES AND DRINKS ARE TABOOED Londoners Cannot Puy Cigars, Candies or Other Delicacies After Iüglit O'clock. LONDON. Nov. 20. The new early shop-closing regulation has lealt many people a decided shock. The smoker who tinds himself unexpectedly without cigars, the candy eatr overtaken with a late craving for something sweet, and the workman who wants to send out for a sandwich is surprised and angry when he discovers that such indulgences are barred. After eight o'clock on all nights except Saturdays it is impossible to buy anything except meals and drink. The cigar stores and the candy shops must close, but restaurants may remain open, and in London people may crowd up to the liars and buy drinks until half-past nine. Put the public houses cannot sell tobacco after eight. Nor can restaurants purvey confectionery or cigars to any but those consuminc meals on the premises. Discussion over what constiutes a meal is waged in the newspapers. Is a sandwich a meal? And if one sandwich is not a meal, how many would constitute a meal? one cigar may be bought with a meal and lighted .on the premises, and therefor smokers may sometimes be driven to buy a meal for the 5ake of a cigar. Hence the importance of this point. FLIES INTO MEXICO Signal Oflievr ioc lYom Colunibvito Colonia Diiblau. SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 2 0. Prig. Gen. George I. Soriven, chief signal officer of the t 'nited States army, journeyed by aeroplane Saturday from Columbus. N. M., to Colcnia Dublan, Mexico, on an inspection trip to tht American punitive expelition. He is the first, general otf.cer to make the trip through the air.

L )-Tl.V LINIMFNT Soven ign lor lajne back, rheumatism, kidney troubles and for all aches and pa.ns; U'c, -ic. iuc Lotties at 'oCElV's VAlvt.

Bed Blankets and Comforters

Extensive Stocks of Thoroughly Dependable Qualities in Blankets that are Exactly what they are claimed to be.

It you are considering blanket values the only method to use is to jud?e the material whether it is all wool, wool mixture or just plain cotton. Next comes the size in inches and the weight. Every item here is distinctly vriven, representing each blanket just as it is. If you consider these qualifications you will find the following prices a determining factor in bringing you here now for the best blanket values, we believe, vou can find anywhere today.

Pure Lamb's Wool Blankets at $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00. These come in white with pink and blue Jacquard borders, and in all white with wide silk bindings in self or contrasting colors. These blankets measure 72xS l inches and are unusual values.

Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets at $5.00, These are offered in two-tone colorings in light and Sizes 68x80 inches.

Bath Robe Blankets in Jacquard designs, in two or three tone colorings, 72x88 inches in size. Attractive and useful gifts for Xmas. Special at $2.39. Set including corded sash. Baby Blankets of cotton wool mixed and all wool, with pink and white borders, attractive plaids in crib and cradle sizes, priced according to size and quality from 95c to $5.

Sanitary Cotton Filled Comforters Oiallie top, yarn knotted, 727S, at $1.50, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00. Same with Sateen covers at $2.25, $3.25 and $4.25. Wool and Down Filled Comforters Silkoline and seco silk covers, quilted or knitted, at $5.00, $7.50 to $12.00.

Extensive Assortments of Motor Robes Heavy cotton and all wool, very desirable for motoring these cold days. Light and dark reversible plaid patterns, attractively priced at $4.50, Cotton $6.00, $6.95, $7.50, All Wool.

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and InvtitLgaXm th est and beert saviugs plan. tl 269 Farmers' Trust BulMlac SPECIAL SILK SALE CHAS. B. SAX & CO. I39BIASSA ABSTRACT GCSSPAHY ILhuSj for Buslneva. "tlS Farmer Trost Bldg. Speed and turcica in abstract NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Vtm V f XrC H. UEMONTREE " 1 ' i UU V V GOOD CLOTHES

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and In the Morning

Robertson

In these days of High Cost of Living remember that electricity is cheaper than ever and you can secure no necessity for as little money. If your home is not wired, let us figure with you. I. &M. Bell 462. Home 5462 $3 Gold Crowns Bridgework 53 In South Prcnd 15 Tear. BantiTal 0Wd Cro-wrna ard Brldg-e work, 21k. for only SJU0O. VChj pay more? somi: onuai prices: fW of Tocth (wurth S1S)...SS.00 CoU3 Crown! SS.00 nrkra Work ..SJ.00 rtantrJ Ctowtm .......... . ti-00 illl()CS . ..... . fOc QtJiix 0c Houra; t:J to I; Brxnäm&n t to 11 UNION DENTISTS IIS R. MICHIGAN ST.

tos. Co. iiiii Win $5.95, $6.95. dark shades and in all white

Cotton Comforter Blankets of cotton

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a large variety of three and four color combinations, or in plain srav; 7(.8o inches in size, at $1.00 and $1.25 Jacquard Blanket, made of imported cotton; soft and lluiVv; suitable for Nns' Kh and outdoor sleeping; wide varietv of desirable colors; size O6x8o; priced' at '$1.75.

i All Work (iuartwiUxl. Examination lYr. WHITE DKNTAXi I Alt IO IIS 111 W. Wavhlnton At. Owr Irrrs Book Rtorf. Both Phone. Opn Ierln Umt Clothln and Btioea for Man, Womn and Chlldrn at Lew Pricca CJIAPTN HOME DKIT. 8TOIIEÄ. and SIT ß. Chapln WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe Cor. Kieh. and CTaah. St. I I I I The C. V. Copp Husic Shop Open Errrr lcnlnc. 223 fMmÜi Mlciucxa itI sANfL c Lornrz & sons COAL AND COKE Established 18 35. 427 Ei Colfax Avis. BI1 74. Home 5074