South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 345, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1916 — Page 2

St . DAY, Ii;Ci:.MHi:it 10, 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nnirjiRori club IN MERRY SESSION

Recent Campaign and Election Basis of Night of Fun in Washington. K'O.vriNTKI) I'ROM P.U'.i: ONIli la r a i. at, ten dollar ho and O -er i'i:-.no. Wiücov Do you think h- k-rt us Otit id WuT? K:tna. I dunno. But .-omei.ody rot i; out of deht. The national chairmen continued to comment ref-rririr to the ?uf?r.ii.Ttn, Henry Ford find th- lonf-aoin' "Iernon Hum." who had jn.st -n thrown out of several more stats. The "Drmoii Hum" Mr.j? ;i . p.i th ti: .ni,; d-r.ictlnr. the hor-eles:; future for "Ix-mon Hum and his rummy row," when the follies clo-d with tho following: McCormlck It's funny, in't it? Willcox What's funny? If anything's funny, tell it to rm. I n e d a l.iush. MrCorrnirk It's funny how th vorld keoiis oin around, no nutter what hnppen. Will rx Yes. hut it will move erv lon ly for the next four yeats. Nxt came a v.'niJfvillo sketc!.. the J i ne a theatrical oooKin oince, with Itoosevelt and r.ryan. us "The ri---Cro-. Twin." Sen. I,rvi Col. (linruo Harvey and the oth r national figure applying fr cni;n-'e-in"!d. Itoosevelt and Fryan were Ut tried out. T. I:. The Victoria i'ro's I'd tcreatly prize; The Iron Cro.- I do Wpip; Hut if I can't th hero he. .-"iimc medals of niy own you'll se They'll pet the double cm from me. l:ran They 'Avl the ('!-' of 20M from me; The Nol.el Friz. Ive hoped to tee; Now, humbly he.irintr my itcs I fom T say "You .hall not crucify the. bum I'pon the cursed cross of rum." T. II. ay. Willie, what is the difference between what you intend to dr. to the democratic party and what 1 have done to the republican party? Ilryan Well. Teddy, what is the 5. fl'errnce ? T. II.- You intend to make the (leiioi rath" party dry and I have m ide the republican party sweat. When T. It. and r.ryan had been ordered out of the hooking ottice. Sen. I,ewis of Illinois, whip of the Mnate. appeared and recited a lonj? Ties nf verses, of which the follow'.nz are typical: Who guides unruly senile Inick, And keeps the party on its trucks Who is, in idiort, the whip de luxe? Jim Ham. A ho followed Hughes upon the trail. And tied a tin can to his tail. And put the "din" in dinner pail? Jim Ham. Who H the white house blushing pet. The truly, only, one best let. of the democratic smartest set? Jim Ham. llarr i- Kidde-d. Col. (lei.r'-rc Harvey, who predicted the election of Hushes by a large majority, next appeared and was hided by the vaudeville acent. Harvey said he was a lUhtnin cal--ul;tor, and that he had predicted the Mm nomination and election of "certain professor In New Jersey " Hfrey Moreover, four years auo. J - ylcul ated txattlv what electoral wdes each of the three candidates v. ould have. A'ent Wonderful Hav e you t'one any of the nine kind of cal--u'.atln' lately? Harvey t truculently If you are j.o:ns to le personal I'll not stay J-'Te ;.nd stand for it. I don't think 1 want u job from you. anyway. The North American Keview H pood nouch vaudeville for me; srood day! Another travesty entitled the ' C,hot Skit." waw cast in a "Spook Ct.itrt" with court sitti:x In Judgment on the astral spirits of aspirants for positions in the new caMi Sr irits of Sec'y of Commerce It.'dMeld. Henry Ford. I'ostmaster C.cn. V. n ie -on. Col. IIou?e, Sce'y Tumult. Nam McCormick. Frank I'olk. counsellor to the .täte department, an. I ethers appeared. all to i b rejected hy the Judges. Uheii the tini.ouncer lu'ruldcd the spirit of j tlrrv elir, :l5tril 1-OUV of thP . :.tUhl-an manufacturer urrived "rattit n; a !- t of tin cans." Cnief Jjdtfr The tuns is fain lilar. ;.ai seen vou. .wr. i oiu fl.A .... ... 1- !, a Ford 1 want to be secretary of the treasury. Chief Ji:dc Why? Ford So I can find out how r.uk mn.n.y. Jude W trden. sw ec o out the padded, cell t Mr. Ford Announcer The hpirit of Jo-eph P. Tumulty, secretary to :lo- pr si1; . r Chief Judge When d;d c,;.iTc an aMr.it body, Mr. T Tumulty About a v.--i election. , you iniii! .-1 o - ore Tumulty PleatU C.uHt . Chief Judee You mean woiwant to hold your pr-ent job with our ihvs'r.il o lv and ret into tli. ca! b ;nt with your astral body? Tunulty Guilty, jud-e . Chief Judge Suppo.-e the cj ir.et ;ob only pas an astral salary'. ".,..,..1,. TIi.,ii V i ,1 it 1.. wi..nbody -- I'.oth ia uMral )-od and, myself are praMiral men. The .-pint of S. . f War Raker i.kxi appear. i.

It's the hero

Forge the Hon. Newton I. Fak.-r. Chief Judiro Greetings, Mr. I!.tkr. in th name cf G(r? Washinston an.: n!s army. What tews from the border? i:.ik r Aw, forfc'-t tliat. The .dec- j i:oi j-- over. j Fhi.f j n dire What! No more j plots. Then what do you want? I I'.ak.-r I want a job on the jbjj i r-n:e eourt; Cm from Ohio. 'hief .izr Ohio was not cloce loui'h. Mr. F.aker; what eis? Maker Then I'll stay where I am. I won't resiirr:. 'hU-f juJcf Ines the j-resident know that? F.iker Sh-h. Ki'ht under your belt. I'm afraid not. Chief Jud-'i Uny don't ou tell liirn? Haker No; r,u tell him. He a nice Judire. and tell him. But don't say it came from me. You knowhe Just might Chief Judge I know. He often does. Stand hack. Mr. Haker. Counsellor Folk of the state department appeared in quesf of Sec'y Lansing's job. The Hiram Johiwm. Chief Judge Why even Ilryan couldn't hold that. Folk I know; but they gave him the Hiram Johnson. Chief Judge What's the Hiram Johnson. PolkAfk Hnk'hes. Chief JudK We can't find him. Folk Well, it's a lemon, grown in California. Another sketch was a travesty on the special train load of eastern I women who campaigned in the west for Hughes. The scene was laid in Kidderville. Kan., where the "millionaire special'' arrived amid town otlicials, townsmen and native women. The suffragists arroused th jeaUoiy of the native women when the home men folk followed the Kayly dressed easterners to the train, and one of the native women, addresjdnic htr deserted sisters, exc la im cd : First Woman Sovereign women of Kidderville: Our men folks has ('eserted us to trail after them stuck-up, KoK.le-eyed. just-fawm-c-y. shilly-shally fumps from the effete east. Sow. my idea to teach them a lesson. I ..et us rise as one man I mean one woman and show them weak-kneed men who the real politicians are. As William Allen White said: "The hand that churns the bulter is the hand that rules the world." Come on, women; not a man in Kidderville sets a hot meal or a dean shirt until he promises to vote against the monkey dinner bunch. When the returns are in you'll find there ain't nothing the matter with Kansas. Come on, Rirls! Two Chairmen Meet. Vance C. .McCormlek. chairman of the democratic national committee, and William R. Willcox, chairman of the republican national committee, met at the dinner for the first time since the presidential election. T?y pre-arrancrement they shook hands while the orchestra played the nation! anthem, and as they stood ' to?ether it was announced that they would work for "America first." Nearby stood other democratic and republican campaicn Vaders. The incident vva staged with the set tins of a prize ti?ht. but after the seconds had been introduced Mr. McCormick and Mr. Wilhox shook hands instead of liuhtinir. Another surprise at the dinner was the unfurling over a balcony of the su if rase banner displayed in the house of representatives last Tuesday when pres't Wilson delivered his annual message to congress. The suffrasists have been trying to regain possession of the banner, which warf pulled down by a paffe. It was snatched down a. sain tonight at the dinner, just as it was Tuesday in the house. YOUNG BOY IS MISSING ClilTorii Ljtle Has Not llcvn Seen Since Friday. Not since he started away from h me Friday morning bound for school, has anyone seen Clifford, the I.'- ear-old son of P. H. Kvtle. 111 I S. !,., Lafayette st. In her fear for safely of her son. Mrs. Kytle led up the police and asked them look for her son and to inform ca to anyone who .-.'ioi;ld iir.d him to call Horn phone f.jTä at once. Clifford is described as being lar.Se for Iiis age, and heavy looking almost 10 vt.trs old. He has dark hair and dark eyes. When he left hine he was dressed in a red sweattr. blue pants, crey coat and tan shoes. REFUSES TO PROSECUTE Paul Keada and Nick Natali, both of 1315 W. Washington a v., were discharged by the city court Saturday mornirg owing to the nnwillins?vt Kniery Peto, whom they e .u cused of stabbing, to appear A, and te;-tify acain.-t them. The men had 1 ecu held since last Saturday w lien F to was stabbed ar..i wo.;:ided about the head to that his condition was serious. He had j 1 e ii taken to the Lpworth hopital I und at the iirst hearing on last Monto I Jay there were still doubts as to his levowrv and bonds for the men were .-et at -fated i 1 "00 each. The prosecution efore the court Saturday that . i." t A M1 weu'.d have to be dismissed 1 - :h re wa- no other evidence than that whi-h could be offered by Peto. i'eo 1-ves at i:j10 Linden av. opi:rtud o in rkuli.n. Mr-. T. C. Mclrerny. IT: ö S. Vii-an st . received a letter from r father, t ". Y. Arnold, who is m Germany, but who has lived South Rend for several vea'rs, M. be i i in 'that he was forced to underco a serious op ration at Rerlin recently, j Mr. Arnold is 7 4 years old. but i withstood the ordeal without the use I of a n anaesthetic

of Valley

i:sv ixm you. American Trust Company ;.('0 people f.ive S.5uO.OO Ycu can join F.U7 Club Adv.

I The : hd ped tin FJl! I no 'a.

DGSHQW s Snnrnn J UUL Od Interest in First Attempt Here May Bring Another Exhibition. South Lend'a first combined cat and dog show which has been in progress at the Union Trust building since Thursday was brought to a close last nitjht and was declared a success in every way. The interest and patronage which marked the hrst attempt of a show of this kind makes the prospects for the holding of a similar exhibit next 3 tar very uood. The show this year was conducted on a large .scale and two of the best judges of the animals were employed, namely, 13. M. Rosenheim of the Kose Home kennels, Chicago, and .Miss Kdith Taylor, an English judge. Many out-of-town people had their cats and dogs entered in the showas well as a larwre number of local people. The affar was in charge of Blanche Dunbar who was assisted by members of the South Fend Cat club. The best male eft in the show was of the blue-eyed type, Sir Knight, owned by Mrs. Hardy of Chicago, while the best female cat was of the shaded t-ilver type. Gleam O'Dawn, owned by Mrs. Stout-IIon-er of Grand Kapids. The best black cat in the .how was Raven Knight, owned by Miss Wickharn of Kalamazoo; the best orange tabby was Great Red Chief, owned by R. Serpent of Chicago, and the best smoke cat was West Wells Rettykin. owned by lllanehe Dunbar of South Rend. "A PAIR OF QUEENS" IS A BIT TOO PLOTTY Amllei?.f Forced 1 Too Much Menial Work to Follow Intricacies. "A Fair of Queens," with come very complicated situations and good humor In spots, came to the Oliver theater of unknown quantity Saturday, matinee and night, and left almost the ame way, for only mall audiences saw the comedy at each performance. Maybe it was because the audience was so small something that is bound to affect the attitude toward the play, especially a comedy but there seemed to be an unexplainable something lacking. The most noticeable thing about "A Pair of Queens" is the complicated situations that are presented. The plot deals w ith the efforts of a married man nnd his brother-in-law to keep their names out of a shooting affair in a restaurant, at which they had met two sirls. Money was stolen after the shooting and it developed that the. signatures on the bills were forgerie. One of the two women was a secret service agent. Given all of these cmnplications, together with those that developed when the detectives came to the home of the two men. the audience was forced to do considerable? grappling with the plot. Kverything was rnraveled when one of the "pair of queens" announced that she was a secret service agent. This is one of the faults of the play. The audience is carried through too many tense situations and then suddenly brought out of everyone of them. Herbert Denton as Steve Haines, one of the detectives, did some remarkable character acting. John McKenna as peter Cranby, the husband, and Mrs. R. K. French as Martha, the housekeeper, were the only others whose acting stood out above the rest. YOUNG AND BENNETT WIN SHOOTING HONORS Young of the Notre Dame rifle Uam, with a perfect mark of 100 out of a 100. and Bennett of the South Rend Ritle club with 50 out of 50 were the winners in the two shooting matches held at the Army and Navy union shooting gallery Saturday evening. Representatives from the Notre Dame rifle team, the South Rend Ritle club and the Army and Navy Union club shot in the match. In the first shoot. Young, Notre Dame, shot 100 out of a 100: Raker. Army anJ Navy, 97; Vogel, Notre Dame, 98; Wcntland, Army and Navy, 9; Weber, Army and Navy, TG; Campbell, Army and Navy, 9 9. In the pocond match P.ennett of the South Dend Ritle club shot JO cut of 50. The other high scores were Dugan. Army and Navy, 45; Cambell. Notre Dame. 44; Petzold. Army and Navy, 49. PRICES REMAIN SAME Prices were about the same at the market Saturday morning. Chickens. dressed, were selling at 22 cents, and Ihe at 17 and IS cents. Eggs were selling at 4s cents and meats about the mime as Tuesday. Pork tenderloin sold at 2 5 cents, sausages in bulk at IS cents, ham at IS cents and pare ribs 15 cents, lettuce 15 cents a pound, and cabbage went for three cents. HOLD CiVKSTS' NIGHT. Guests' night celebration was held hy the Army and Navy uaicn at their rifle range on S. Michigan St.. last night and was marked by a larpe attendance. A 75 foot range has been installed, inking it possible to accommodate s.x shooters nt one time. It is planned to oreanize .1 shooting league among th membi-r of the union. $10. f$.3o and ST. 30 celebrated Toric Glasses for $3. Dr. J. Rurke Co. Adv.

1

Here is Weather For This Week

International Nens Service: WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The weather Lureau today is-ued the following forecast for next week: Sooth Atlantic and Fast Gulf states The coming week will be ono of generally fair weather with temperatures much below the seasonal average until toward the end of the week, when warmer weather 1 probable. West Gulf states Fair weather will prevail until about Wednesday or Thursday when there probably will he rain. Temperatures will average considerably below the seasonal normal the first of the -week: the latter half of the week will be warmer. Ohio Valley and Tennessee Colder weather will prevail the first half of the week, the latter half of the week will be warmer. The weather during the week will be generall fair except that rains or snows are probable Wedrfesday or Thursday. Region of Great lakes Cold weather will prevail during the flr.t half of the week, followed by a reaction to normal temperature after Wednesday. Overcast weather will prevail the greater part of the week and there is a probability of snows Wednesday or Thursday, extending eastward movement of a disturbance across the Great lakes on these daw: 1,000 CHILDREN MEET SANTA CLAUS Abandoning his more familiar method of transportation, Santa Claus came into South Rend esterday afternoon via the Grand Trunk railroad. Upon his arrival in this city he was greeted by at least 1,000 children who formed an escort for him as he drove triumphantly down Michigan st. in a sleigh that had been waiting for him. Old Kris Kringle stepped forth from tlie train which arrived here at o'clock in the afternoon, clad in his heavy fur coat and wearing the beaming smile with which he always greets little children. For an hour before his arrival the expectant little tots waited at the station for him. When he appeared on the platform one great shout j w ent up from the youngsters as i they waved their little hands at him. In spite of his long ride from the northland, he was not tired and passed out small presents to the "kids" before driving to the Wyman store. HERE IS WISE WOMAN There is ono woman in the west end who is wise. Ivite Saturday niKht a man saw her walking iway from the Przybysz Hour and feed store at 2'2':0 W. Division sf., with two small sacks of flour. As the store was dark he stopped her and forced her to put the sacks hack. She threw them under a wagon. Then the man notified the proprietor of the store and they went back to get the sacks. Rut lo. the sacks were not there. The woman had returned and carried them away. The man did not learn the name of the woman so he told the police, who were called on the case. FUNERALS The funeral of William Herbert Cox, infant child of . and Mrs. Herbert Cox, 1506 F. Calvert st., who died Saturday morning, was held yesterday afternoon at the residence. Burial was held in the city cemetery. HOLD PROMISE OF AN APPOINTMENT, BRIBERY Kansas Suprvme Court Utiles Maor of Arkansas City Be Removed lYom Office. Aesooiiited Press Service. TOPKKA. Kas., Dec. 9. On the ground that promising a man an appointment in return for political work just before an election is "bribery." the Kansas supreme court today ruled that C. S. Gibson, mayor of Arkansas City, be removed from office and the place given to C. N. Hunt, his opponent in the election last spring. According to testimony. Gibson promised the offices of police judre and chief of police to friends who solicited votes for him. DESTROYER STICKS Astert ted PresH Service. VALLEJO. Calif.. Dec. D. The United States torpedo boat destroyer, Shaw, stuck on the ways at its launching here today and when forced off by pneumatic rams narrowly escaped collision with the tuer, Active, which was aiding in the , launching. ways. The grease froze on the RUBBER MEN GET RAISE Associated TreM Sen-ice. AKRON. O., Dec. 9. The Tirestone Tire & Rubber Co.. during the last ear. has voluntarily given it. s.000 employes a wage increase of i 10 per cent, it was announced here today. it iti : in i:li:cti;ic. High resistance caused a small l-Iaze in an electric car owned by Mrs. E. U. Johnston. 519 W. Colfax av., Saturday night, when Mrs. Johnston attempted to start the car. Central companies answered an J.larm from box No. 121 at "S e'clock. Phila candies always picas. Adv.

LOAN SHARK TRUST IBS SHOWN

Intf rnation.il Notts SerT'.re: CHICAGO. Dec. 9. One hundred and sixty thousand persons are in the grip of a loan shark trust, a powerful organization for mutual

protection and benefit that is com- , Plcte with mystic words, siirns ami) The Lasalle County Notre Dame numbers, according to the report tolclub. composed of 24 students from the public welfare department of 4 Italic county, 111:, have elected the

Mrv. Louise Osborne Rowe, an mestlgator, made public today. The various companies in the "usury trust" exchange all available information regarding prospective borrowers, the report savs, and thus

within a few hours after an application is received, the needy one ' The university press has just isi ither gets the money or is turned sued for the first time a little volume down. The business done by the ( which gives not only the scores and agencies said to be banded to- ; a of the monogram athletes in gcther. amounts to m.SOu.uOO an- j a11 intercollegiate games but also the nually. I addresses of the players. The first Women predominate amontr thc U'VÜon is a general directory. The

active heads of the agencies, the report adds, and women are ued to lure the victim to borrow beyond his needs and later to harass those who do not meet their obligations promptly. TRANSPORTATION MEET TO DRAW BIG CROWD .Many Cities Prepare to Sinl Delegations to Session at Kvansvilie. Afc-'e!nted Press Service: 1-VANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 9. Indications are that the attendance at the central states conference on rail and water transportation which will be held in this city next Thursday and Friday, DvC 14 and 15, will exceed expectations. Word has been le-ceived today from several cities to the effect that they have chosen delegations. The cities heard from today were Danville, 111., Dayton, O., Vincennes, Ind., Alton, 111., Henderson and Ovvensboro, Ky. Owensboro will send -0 to the conference. The speakers will represent all sides of tle transportation question, including shippers, railroad men, employes, investors and the public. The definite list has been made and the subjects announced. Frank Trumbull, chairman, and Alfred P. Thorn, counsel of the railway executives' advisory committee on federal legislation, will speak on transportation from the standpoint of the railroads. John Muir, president of the Railway Investors league, will discuss "The Real Owner of the Railroads, the Investor." Col. Latham 11. Reach of the United States army orps of engineers, will talk on "The Improvement of the Ohio River." John F. Iathrop. director of city planning. New York, will speak on the. car shortage. FARMERS TO CONTROL NORTH DAKOTA HOUSE Non-lartiaii Political Ixtgtie Also to Hato Strong Heid In Senate. Asvi3ted Press Serrice: TAIIGO. N. 1).. Dec. 9. Complete control of the North Dakota house of representatives, with the strong possibility it will control the senate, too, has been obtained by the Farmers' Non-Partisan Political league, according to claims mn-.de here. Of a total membership of 11,1 in the lower house, the league elected SI candidates Nov. 7, while in the senate, with 2 3 members elected this year, IS of the new senators are league members. The non-partisan league Is an organization including in its membership some 40,000 farmers. In ad dition to control of the legislature it won at the recent election all the state officers but one and claims to have a majority on the state supreme bench, favorable to its aims. In the organization of the legislature when it assembles at Rismarck this winter old party lines will be abandoned, according to plans, and the league members will hold their own caucus and make their own slate of othcers. The non-partisan league legislature program provides for a campaign for state ownership of marketing facilities. The program calls for establishment of state owned terminal elevators, packing plants. Hour mills and other enterpri-es. WALTER H. WHEELER TO CAPTAIN HARVARD left Tackle J licet od Captain Out Ralph Horweeti of Chicago. Interna tlonril News Servil : CAMRRIDGR. Mass., Dec. 9. Walter lieber Whc eler.'jr., of Yonkers, N. Y., was today unanimously elected captain of Harvard's football team for 1017. Wheeler played left tackle on this year's 'varsity. There was only one other candidate placed in nomination. Ralph Horween of Chicacro. fullback. When it was apparent that Wheeler had; the majority of the votes Horween rMiJa t Via i1 or t i r r vninl m u Wheeler snent the first half of tv riresent ve.ir in Franre where he .l-,.v. .-,n nml.-.ihnw in the Amer-

lean motor ambulance Service and Javornitza in the wooded Carpahe wa-s awarded a Croix de Guerre ; thiar.s has ceased and the Russians for carrv ir.g w ounded at Verdun j have retired to their entrenchments, while under heavy hell tire. . I In consequence of the retreat east

International News Service: ATLANTA, Ca.. IV e. 0. Emery Salyards. forger under sentence of ei-ht years in the penitentiary tor the second time has made his escape, according to advices received here today. He was confined in the FaveUe county priton cfc-sp.

f !i 11 Ij Noire Dame News

Rernard John Voll won the Rreen oratorical contest of this year and j his subject was, "Immigration and i Labor." Others in the contest won - the following places in the order named: "Our National 'Pork Darrel' by Oscar John Dorwin; "Alexander Hamilton", by Frank Joseph Roland; "Industrial Reform", by Cornelius Raymond Palmer. following officers ror tne ensuing year: J. K. Cassidy, resident". K. Rreen. vice president: R. J. Dunn, treasurer, and G. Cain, secretary. The semi-annual danco of the club will he held on Wednesday, Dec. 20. secono section ot tne dook coniains monogram membership of each team. This list contains the names of many of the old players, who were officially recognized as monogram men by action of the faculty board of control at their meeting held last May. In the section devoted to track, the number of points made by each contestant is given. Then there is a section devoted to the names of captains, managers, and coaches. Concluding the book gives the rules governing athletics and an account of the organization and a transcript of the constitution of th-3 Notre Dame Monogram club. The book was edited by Rev. Michael A. Quinlan. a former Notre Dame athlete and monoirram man. The Spiros" football team are scheduled to meet the ex-Carrolites on Cartier field this afternoon. . FUNSTON MAKES HOT REPLY TO PASTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) alism. And anyhow, t? a man religious or irreligious, le he Christian, Hebrew or Mohammedan, no other person has a right to rub his belief or his worship into his face, that is to bring it into the place where ho cannot escape from it without abandoning that place. ICcvival Would Start Kight. "Soldiers must be protected from imposition by their superior officers, and if these officers from weakness or other reason fail in their duty, their only recourse is tuhmission or riot; and it is a safe guess that the latter is what you would have grot with a typical old fashioned revival in any one of the camps. Every regiment has Its chaplain and thoe practically represent every Christian denomination many of these chaplains are Iaptists. They regularly hold services in the camps, but at the proper time and along the lines jdst as services are ordinarily held in churches. "Ry the way, does it not seem queer to you. that I have; never indicated to any one of them he should not preach to the men that they were lost? Do you down deep In your heart really believe- that after 20 years service as an officer, I am jutt now beginning to set myself up as an expert in the theological doctrine and taking it upon myself to dictate what shall or shall not be preached to the men under my command? Now let us be perfectly honest. Is it not a fact that you were badly put out because I could not let you have your way about conducting revivals in the camps and that you said to yourself 'why the idea of that obstinate little cuss not letting me do as I please and presuming that he knows more about what soldiers like than I do. I will warm his jacket and make it just as disagreeable for him as I can?' "If you will acknowledge that I shall acknowledge that you succeeded and everybody ought to Le happy." ROUMANIANS LOSE 70,000 SINCE DEC. 1 tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) can make its way over any road or even a field. The importance of the successes of the Teutonic armies on the battlefields in the vicinity of Bucharest is emphasized by the announcement that since De-c. 1, the Roumanians have lost in prisoners, more than 70.000 men, 1S4 cannon, and 120 machine guns, and the losses in dead and wounded are declared to he in proportion to the number of prisoners. The booty taken by the Teutonic armies is reported as "Incalculable." The ultimate fate of the Roumanian armies still is in doubt, but they continue to retreat before the Teutonic allies whose pursuit, it is announced, "is progressing as planned." Itiics In New Attack. The Russians have again launched strong attacks on the upper Moldavian and Transylvanian frontiers, but the majority of them are reported to have failed with heavy losses. Some rround, however, was gained north of Dorna-Watra, and Russian troops dislodged hostilo forces from two heights in the Putna valley reeion. taking some prisoners and maChine gUXlS. The battle south of ward ft the Roumanian iroops, jtussian troops on their l?ft flank also have been compelled to retire. The entente forces again have delivered attacks in thi bend of the Cerr.a river on the Macedonian front. There has been violent artillery fishtir.tf on the Somme front and in the vicinity of Hill 304 at Vertun.

RESERVES FLOCK TO GREEK COLORS

Military Activity in Greece Reported to Be Increasing at All Points. International News Service: Lo.NlMiN, leo. I. Military activity in Greece is increasing, according to reports from Athens today. Although no open orders for mobilization have been issued the reserves are Hocking to the Greek colors and are being assigned to duty. Iarge forces of troops are being concentrated in the vicinity of La risse and trenches are being dun. Artillery is being parked at convenient spots. There is a crowing behef here that King Constantine has been fully influenced by the German victories in Roumania and that he will attempt a bolder policy in the future. Rritish newspapers declare that the King should be disciplined and that it is high time that steps are being taken to wipe out German influence In Athens. i:pi:kts pi .zi.u,i. International News Service: LONDON. Dec. i. Where will Germany strike next? That is the question that is agitating Rritish military experts. There is a growing belief in the allied capitals that the German allies, after tlve conquest of Roumania. will throw a great force into Macedonia and swing Greece into the war by a master stroke around Monastir. The possibilities are numerous. If the German allies are able to sweep Roumania clear, the way would be opened for an invasion of Russia by way of Ressarabia, but there has been no decisive indication that this is included in von Hindenburg's plans. It has been reported from time to time that the Germans would make their next stroke of arms against Italy, striving to crush that country as the smaller nations have been smashed. On tiling seems to be certain when the German allies .attempt their next offensive it will he in charge of Field Marshal von Mackensen. Dispatches firm tha Roumanian theater of war to '.ny stated that the Koumaniar.s woro stil! retiring. They indicated al.o that the Russian offensive in the Carpathian-?, which the Germans claimed had exhausted Pself a week ago. ts becoming more feeble. The Russo-Roumanian forces that fell back from Bucharest and undoubtedly fec'rrrg their way into newpositions to r ffer liattle to the German, Austro-llungarlan, Bulgarian and Turkish hosts. CO.VDKMNS 1-OL1CT. International News Sendee: LONDON, Dec. 9 The Russian newspaper Novoe Vremya, in an "inspired" article condemns the policy of the entente powers towards Greece, says a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd today. The paper calls for decisive and drastic action that "vill put an end to all quibbling." It is reported from the Balkans that King Constantine is quietly collecting an OLrmy of between three and tour army corps. Tim sick iii?r. Miss Sylvia Kreider, 411 S. Main st.. Is confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Bertha Strom. 711 VT. Division st., is very ill of typhoid fever. Whatever It may he in the line of confections, we have it and we assure you it's the hest. The PhilaAdv. Whisper it in your husband 3 ear that yoa wrackt a new WhzLo. It b not necessary to shoot and stew about it; Softly spoken words are the ones that touch him most. $i.oo down and 50c per week, completes the arrangement; try itHAVERSTOCK Tt "ft W Man. 219 S. Main SU Opp. tb T. M.

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RESULTS EVEN EXCEED HOPES WOMAN STATES Mrs. Alice Enyart Declares Tanlac's Work in Her Case Surpassed All Expectations.

GENERAL HEALTH IS IMPROVED GREATLY I'm Gaining in Strength Rapidly Now," Well Known South Bend Resident Says. "I'm grateful to Tanlac for it helped me even more than I expected.' Mrs. .Vine Enyart. -well known South Rend woman who lives at Jlu W. Kckman st.. told the Tanla-c Man at the Public lru store on Oct. 4. "Some time ago I suffered a complete nervous breakdown." Mrs. Enyart continued. "My system wa in a general run down condition. My appetite was very poor and I at--only a v ery little, i didn't rest w II at night. The least noise would excite me. In fact, my general health was very poor. "Tan lac. vvas so highly recommended by others that I decided to give it a trial. I've taken one bot.le of Tanlac now and I feel a .u'reat deal better. I eat heartily and I'm gaining strength rapidly. My rerves seem to have been strengthened. Various noises don't bother me so much now and I rest well at niht. "My health generally is improving wonderfully. In fact. Taol.ichas helped me even more th.ni I expected and I recommend it." "A general run down condition of the system," said the Tanlac- Mm. "is most easily detected by the tired feeling so many people suffer from. Tanlac is Just the mcdicin- need i organ of the body; cleanses the enin such cases. It tones nj .r. tire system; purifies the blo..,i ,11 ! produces vim. vigor, energy. Tanlac also is especially bene'idal 10. stomach, liver and kidney troui.y. catarrhal complaints. rheumat i-?o. nervousness, loss of appetite ar,l e like." Tanlac is now being introduced in South Rend at the Pablo- dru : store where a special Tanlac io--rHsentative is explaining the ne medicine to the public. Ad. BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE TO SUCCESS IN LIFE "I never employ Sid"m;ui ! nl' fers from bud leeL" savs a Itii.' m-r. !. o t "I know tint no man or woman V :if-f-rs from foot trouble. mi ...k-oM-, ... .iustlce to any kind of a jN. be. ;ci.- l.. I feet torture a man's bo.lv that hi- 1.0acan't be on lu work." TlioinamN of men jirnl wonieu are handicapped In Mu ir Mb race by bad feet. It is -m h a us. s li.iuli-ap nowa.Jaj'H because a very -im-ple liome remedy will nave th- m. A lucent paekatre of Wa-No-Ta l-rin instant relief to foot sufferers. X n .Iroo two cr three of the-e tablets in a pan of not wi ter and bathe the feet in it for 1 few minutes. The pains, aehes. burnii.g sensation and irritation vanishes like maijie and the f-et nr cool n i cornb-rt-ablc in no time. IwdgMful for i;-e in burn. I-uves skin seff un l sanitary If your lnijrcrit hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta. ve will gladly send yon a umple paekat'e if y..u will send u 10 vnts to cover eo-t . f tiiallinir. L. Dandon Cr.., South Ib-nd. Ind. Adv. Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ini Ry. Co. and Soulhern Michigan Ry. Cow TIME TABLE. Chicago. octii nrvn avd north BN XNDIAXA RAILWAY CO. and 90UTTTKRX BflCIIIO.VN R.ULWAT CO. flMK TABLK. RTTerthm Sunday. Spt- ITM Subject to ebnre without notice Traina leaving South Iiend, Ixi.:

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