South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1917 — Page 2

Jinvnw rvr.M.sc, ri:iinr.itY 19. 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I

ROOF FIRES KEEP Local Companies Called Out to Extinguish Nine Blazes of Small Calibre. Minday proved a l,'isy day for the Jiff laddie, as total of nin' blaz-.-. n:o-t of thorn of n .n-ecurue, wtr e.'.tii.g;iL-md by th-i lire lightera. The lare-t amount of damage took place at ne home of John Hasroof lanKer, r,2Q N. Main .-t.. wht re a bre, oriiiritiuK from sparks from the chimney, taiiifl a lo-s of Jjmo. Hw-e company No. 0 a nsw rn d th: alarm. A blazing awning at the Dubail and Mtr3 r l-r s''op. lo'j V. Center St., at t:l o' u( k last cvenini.', called the tntr.il station corn;.tn. No damage vas -lone. A roof tire at the residence of Mrs. Corn I Jokers, 402 N". Main st.. cui.-ol a ilamao'e of $.'; at lo;;;o o h.ck yesterday morning. The burning out of a hlmruy at lOlu California st. e.--t'-nl.iy afternoon a! 2. o' 1 . 1; was extinguished hy No. ti ho-r nnnp;i- ; The home of llt-nii Prub.-t. N. Hill st.. .utfhi lire on the rimf :uid resulted in a !." damage v.hilu 1 another roof blaze at 410 Melku-n tt.. cauted a slight damage. Sparks ! front the thimney resulted in a small 1 f bl.iz at th home -f Mrs. .n - --ina K.ol.ejt;;, 7 J i j:. Colfax av., at I :.".o oVIock Sunday aft'-rniMOi. .lU.it daniag j was . ;used bv a roof luv at the residente of Sherman '. i'1'J Woodward a v., at 'at uiuht. Ii. Wolfe, ; o'clock ; 52 NOTRE DAME HEN GET K. OF C. DEGREES n-!i l and Third I(anhx Conferred mi Men by U Idgau ij and Cdcai: Ti-anis. F'ifty-two Nolle I la in e candidates Arie jiiven the second und third dert'B Knights nf Colinidms at Amerian hall tjuuilay utteruoun. The degree virk propet was follow td by a banquet at the Oliver hotel at 7:."( 'dock at which plates were set for 1 kijilns and their ladies. The second degree work was exemplified by a team of the Mil htuan City count ib' The third de-:re uas given by a cra k team from li--alli countil. Chitago, under Justin M Carthy. Uec. lugtne Burke aited as Uastaiater at the '. anqin t whic'n followed the work. The iuvo'-'itiou was iveri by !te. I'aul I'oik. . S. and the principal address by Ue. ihoina Ituike, C S. i Timothy Jalvin. a member of the Notre Dame 'otincil ami of the lass of 'it'., also i.iMi a talk. The progruiii of music Rcluded scUm tious b the collegiate tiibealra and ineuibei:; of the (He1 ub Harry Deunj- ten hred a viuill solo. The committee in t harge of the ifiair was John Miller, grand huUht: I.. D. James, tmanciut M-creaiy: Holge .Shan. than, lecturer; Austin McNichols and Jttiv Muiph. Hm list tlegree uas given Tb'ii.-la veniug to Ii ol tile i a ndiji te.ivint; the -e ond ami third :ite.-i t-'nnluy. I - deHU M 1 ATI TI.U. "The tilorioWs Achievements of Lll:" u.in the subject of a sermon V lltv. lohn Alevundir. pastor of i " 1'itst Christian church. Sunday veri.ng. 1 ne - rinoii m as illustr;itd by two m.diou pictures entitled Th'j Loia! tiorge" a;-.d 'The IM11.1v.. ni1 in Its Mnkin.,'." The dutrch cludf t'enUitfi several setctU'US CARTERS 11 PILUS Are You Tied Up Indoors? If so, your whole system naturally gets tied up too, A lazy liver and constipated bowels are bad thing, dangerous things, Exerciic as much at you can but keep your liver and bowels up ta the mark all the time. Take one pill regularly until you aro sure you are all right again. CARTER'S Colorlei fce often ihowth aben' of Iron im the blood. Cartor'G Iron Pills help thi condition.

LADDIES BUSY

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it1 ITTLE iVER PILU

Ctnune b$jjrs

Escaped Prisoner War Here To Aid Others In an effort to raise money to enable Hungaiian prisoners who have escaped to China to come to Ambril a, Joseph Szircsak, an escaped prisoner, delivered a lecture before 700 Hungarians at Magyar hall yesterday afternoon. Szircsak, who was a memUr of the sixth Hungarian infantry, told ui 111.1 oeing lanen captive along uit,i 11 "Uitr ,,f his countrymen, at uomoron, Jtussia, in 1 Ul J. letter they wem taken to Iminan, Hussia, from where they effected an escape, JheiiiK to Tchin, China. In China they weie g Veu clothes ami protection, but when they applied to Hie Austrian consul in China for aid to come to America, they were refused. Thiough a Hungarian merchant in China, Sxircsak obtained moneyenough to reach this country, where he is now engaged in giving lectures, the proceeds of which will be used to bring the other refugees to America. A total of was raised at yesjtt rday's meeting and this money j will be sent to the American consul in China, who will use it to send the unitarians to this country Fourtet" Hungarian societies were rep 1 rented at the meeting and ad Jn-es were made by Dr. Oscar Von ' lij,ail,J. liev. Ir.vrence Horvath ':ilili ;V- I'thi Berlok. Music was furnished by the Vung Men's elf ('"lture club, who sang "America" and the Hungarian national hymn. PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Moving I'ictuios, Slums and Address Jiy I'atoi- in Honof of Washington. I'atriotio services in 'as:hington's birthday dre-.v a large crowd to i Aler.iorial Methodist church Supday evening honor of anniversary he St. Paul Kpisi'opal 1 Patriotic pictures, sonas, music anil an address of. "The C,reatness of Washington." l.y the pastor, Kev. James h. (lardiner. D. D.. composed the piouram. The patriotic pictures presented' which told the story of the deeds of! heroi-m performed by the wonfen t during the revolution, and "TP. She ping the story his pod Sentinel," which presented d' the soldier who slept at during a critical engagein'nt. St. Paul s i hotr rendered two patriotic numbers. "America Triumphant.' by Demurest, and "O, Stern Old Land." by Hullard. and the congregation joined in singing from the screen "America" and "The Star Spangled Panner." SPANISH WAR VETS REMEMBER THE MAINE Memorial Serv iecs at llojlc-r Hall Allrndrtl by Owe ."0 Program patriotic .Mint thai: 15t were present at the memorial services in observance of 1 the 1 y tl anniversary of the sinking j id the battleship Maine yesterday afternoon at Heyler hall, under the auspices of the Harry o. Perkins'! camp No. LT, .Spanish War -terans. I le 01 esen tat iv es from other military 01 lt niiy.ations (f the citv also were

in attendance. A curious phenomenon of a sudTbe principal addre.-s was made, den blizzard that struck this section by liev. p. F. Shoutlcr of Misdawa- i 18 reported by Jefferson City people ka. a veteran of the Spanish-Amer- j who have been skating on the Mopa, 1 war. The remainder of the.reau river, several milecs from the

pro ram tliat was presented was as f ojlovvs; "Tlie Star Spanglcil Panner," or--he?tra: "'olumbia, the tpMii of the I ocean." orchestra; "America." song; invocation. Hex. J. S. Hums; "On-j v :ir. I nristiar. Bonners. sonc: Nearer My Hod t;tps, bent diction; 1 "la-." U t. C.iilis. to Thte." sm-': 1 soh. "To the: TAG DAY THURSDAY FOR JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS A t.ic day for the benefit of the Je'Ai.-h uar sufferers on 1-eb. 2 2 was the dtcisdun reached at a meeting of thy Sinai society in the rotary room of the Oliver hotel Sunday afternoon. Miss I eil. 1 sjcott. secretary of the Associated Charities, gave a talk on "Associated Charities." .Miss Josephine I ecker samr four vocal soo'- ,'"- ,uVV'7. T .. dered a piano solo. "Spanish altz. ! A report of the dance given bv the scfiety i.f FoJ. 15 was made. Mi.-s Minnie Pain was declared win-i ner of the ticket selling prize. Nino new members v'ere society. received by Me ROB CLOTHING STORE Hurglars (ict TO Pcniiics and Hogus Hollar at Hurwiih's. Some time Saturday night burglars entertd the Harwich clothin ; store. :i2 S. Michigan st.. through the skylight and stole a quantity of small articles, including 70 penniei and a bo us dollar. Chief Kuesprrt and Ietetive Petti investigated the affair which was not 1 ported to the police until Sunday afternoon, total amount of the stolen a ill not exceed t '2ö. The goods

;Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

DR. BERTELI

HEADS MÜSIG BODY Officers for New Civic Association Elected at Meeting Sunday. Dr. J. Fi Uertelinc: wa-? elected president of the Civic Mu.sic federation by the board of directors at a meeting in the otlice of V. D. Harne in the hi-'h Kchnol Jinnd-ivl afternoon. Other officers elected' were Miss Cttie I! Harmon, first vice president; V. II. fivvintz. second vice ' "' - - ' if i! y i 1 f y : i i 4 president; D. T). N'emeth. third vice president; Charles 4. Ziykr, treasurer, and W. Treston Mclienry. se.rttary. A meding of the organization will be held in the public library Wednesday noon when the members of the executive, finance, membership, publicity and program committees will be appointed. GERMANY REGRETS STEAMER SHELLING TelN Dutch (jovcniinent Attack 011 Steamship Oldamt. Was "Ao ident of Torre Majeur." LONDON, protest by Feb. C.. In reply to the Dutch government regarding; the shelling pf the Dutch1 er steamer Oldamt, pec. 'J'J. by Cermaii coast batteries while the steamer was being" taken into Zeebrugge, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to Heater's, the Herman government, the dispatch says, expresses sincere regret that subjects of a friendly power were killed and injured and expresses readiness to pay compensation to their relatives. The Dutch steamship Oldamt, according to a Herman admirality announcement Dec. 31, was stopped by naval forces and taken into Zeebrugge. In November the Oldamt was captured by a Herman submarine, which placed a prize crew on board. A few hours later a Pritish destroyer recaptured the vessel after Ue prize crew had attempted to blow her np. LIVING FISH FOUND FROZEN IN RIVER CE Claimed Tiat lisli Will Hohe Wlien the lie Tliaw?; Many Seen liy Skater. J L IT I ' HSnN CITV, Mo.. Feb. 19 ciiv. The mercury ilropped from well up in the t0s t) 14 below zero within 13 hours, and ice on the streams and ponds formed so rapidly that many tish were imprisoned in the ice ami are siiu mhiuiv eiuoeuuea. The ice in many places is eight to 10 inches thick and clear. Skaters say that hundreds of tish of all kinds and sizes can plainly be seen. It is .vaid that tish frozen in the ice of a living stream will revive when the ice thaws. TWO MEN ROB STORE FILLED WITH CUSTOMERS Unmasked They Filter Holdly, Hash (tuts and Hitle Cash Heglstcr. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 19. Two unmas'Ked men robbed Samuel II. , , . ..' .. . - ;. ! l.odgc, a grocer, or u Miniiay in nis store when it was tilled wjtn customers. After l.olding Lodere and the customers at bay at the point pf revolvers, the men calmly walked away after taking the money from a cash register. BRAZIL WARNS BERLIN Will Hdd Her lttionillc for Ships Nearing War Zone. PA HIS. Feb. 19. A wireless dispatch received here from Herne, Switzerland, says the Hrazilian minister at Herlin. by order of his government, has warned Germany that Hrazil will hohl her responsible fcr the fate of tare Hrazilian. vessils approaching the war zone. These essels left Hrazil for entente countries since the declaration by Germany of her submarine blockade. Don't Thursday, forget HOLLAH DAY,

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Germany Has a Real "Boss" Now It is Gen. von LudendoriT. First Quartermaster General, Who Directs Armies and Economic Life.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feh. 18. (Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press) Germany now has a real "boss" In Gen. von Hudendorff. first quartermaster general. The hand of Fifcld Marshal von HIndenburg' thief of staff and trusted colleague now is felt not only in hiss strategic determinations and direction of tKe armies of the central powers, but reaches out into Germany's whole economic and social life. All the threads not only of military control, but also of civil adminisirarion, ioou aistriuiion, industry, agriculture and finally even of German foreign relations, all of wdch now are subordinated to mil itary requirements, now run ulti mately to the chateau at the Sileslan : country seat of the prince of Pless, ; where Gen. von Lndendorff sits with! the great field marshal, von Hiden- J burg, at Imperial headquarters. ' Where a purely military decision is' in question, von Hidenburg's name is: usually cited as the determinant au-j l...vit r .ill " 1 o 1 11 i i am .1 I i II1UMI, LfUt 111 (III ICtlt ill the forefront of Germany policy in recent months, such as the introduction of universal military labor service, the conversion of German industry to an absolute war basis, the transfer of Helgian workmen to Germany, the tightening of the i'ood distribution regulations and finally unrestricted submarine warfare, the prophecies of coming decisions in informed circlfsj were almost invariably accompanied by the self-explanatory remark: "Von Ludendorff ist dafuer" (Ludendorff is for it). Saved Day in Kast in 191 1. The talented general staff oificer who in the exciting days of August, 11)14, when the original German commander in the east, Lieut. (Jen. von prittwitz und (Saffron had determined to retire before the superior Hussian forces and already had given orders to abandon cast Prussia and fell back behind the Vistula river was hurried eastward from imperial headquarters, picking up Field Marshal von Hindenburg on the way, to save the situation, has merely extended to all of Germany the system which he Introduced in the east when von 1 lindenburg was merely the over-command er of the eastern forces. Gen. von j Lundendorff then had full control of the entire administration in the occupied districts cf Hussia. If a new customs tariff were to be introduced for Poland and if regulations lor the tobacco trade were I to be promulgated, the decision thereon ultimately rested with Gen. von Lundendorff. New- municipal regulations for towns in occupied districts emanated from the civil administration bureau attache to the "over-commander in the east." The representatives of American-Jewish societies who came to Germany to arrange an opening of communication between Polish Jews ami relative;; in America and for the sending of relief funds, conferred with Gen. von Ludendorff before the planswere approved finally. He. lilies Munition lroi When Field Marshal von Hidenburg was appointed to the general command of Germany's entire military strength. Gen. von Ludendorff extended not only the scope of his military responsibilities, but also his control of those factors of general life which under the present war conditions are almost as important to military success as the actual direction of armies food production and distribution, manufactures, transportation and other social and industrial factors.

His first decision was to remedy. threatened by a mob here three as far as possible, the error of Gen. weeks ago, reached here a short von Falkenhayn, former chief of the while after the prisoner and militiageneral stalT, who had attempted to nien. fix the figure for the maximum con-- Cnless a change of venue is resumption of munitions and had sad- I nUested and granted th trial nf

ly under-estimated the required amounts. Gen. von Ludendorff 's determination was not to produce the amount of guns and munitions which experts might calculate as necessary, but the maximum amount of which Germany's industries were capable, and subordinated everything else to this purpose. From this came Germany's grand scheme of mobilizing the entire labor supply in direct service of the army. The idea of the compulsory employment of Helgian labor in German industry, it now may be stated, also was Gen. von Ludendorffs, not Gen. von Hissing's idea, or at any rate when Gov. Gen. von liUsin? and the civil administration of Bel- j gium raised against this scheme the impossibility of carrying it out without excitiiiK diplomatic complications, it was "the higher military authority" which overruled the objection and ordered the plan put Into effect. Consulted by Krupps. The Krupps. August Thyssen, the iron magnate, and other big indus trial leaders of Germany, go direct . to Gen. Ludendorff for consultations and directions regarding the production of munitions and supplies. Thyssen last autumn brought from von Ludendorff the word that there . would be no ruthless submarine warfare, which the Associated Pres sent in an interview to the American press, and it was again from the chateau at Pless after the rejection of Germany's peace overtures jiad changed the situation, that word came in January that the ruthless submarine policy has received the stamp of approval.

It is an open secret that the farm-' ing classes are "holding out" food 'Woman Makes Xovel Cliarjre Against supplies from the general stock of. jcr jiusband. the nation's necessities. The "von : Ilindenburg appeal'' to the patriot-! ism of the farmers to provide extra' IJ). ANGELES. Feb. 19. Cat fats for munition workers, which, soup and horse steaks do not constibrought out tons of pork and lard pate good provisions, according to

from hidden supplies, was inspired by Gen. von Ludendorff. it was reported also at the time 'of the departure from Herlin of the correspondent of the Associated Press that the task of getting from the farmers the full amount of such agrarian surplusage, in which von

Batockr food department,' Lacked by all the authority of the civil administration, has failed up to this time, now will be taken in hand by Gen. Hudendorff and enforced by the most stringent military measures. ,AU these decisions and determinations, of course, are covered by Field Marshal von Hindenburg's name and authority, but the held marshal leaves such non-military problems almost exclusively in the hands of von Ludendorff the man who, as far as that :s possible, is the dictator of Germany.

- Greek Poor Hit by Blockade; Eat Herbs and Grass WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The Greek legation in a statement issued here Sunday says famine is resulting from the entente blockade of the coast of Greece and the poor classes t ' r .1 1 i 1 - j . - -. 1 , 1 3 i on ueins ana grass. 11 aiso is leciareu tnat lespite compliance with the ultimatum of the allies, there has been no relaxation of blockade measure;. The state ment follows: "The Greek legation has received information to the effect that the results of the blockade of the Greek coasts enforced by the entente allies sincQ Dec. 8 are of the most gruefome character. "Ten deaths from starvation have been reported from the province of Jannina, one at Laurium, 10 in Acarnania, two in the province of Preveza. one in Eubia and one in Messina. The poor classes have begun to live on herbs and grass. The epidemics of enteritis and dysenteric are rapidly spreading in the country. "Notwithstanding the complete execution of the allies' ultimatum no relaxation of the blockade has been brought about. Numbers of lishing boats constantly are sunk or requestered by the ships enforcing the blockade. Coasting trade be tween ports of the kingdom is com pletely prohibited. TROOPS GUARD NEGRO TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER Luhe Martin ArrHes on Seen of Trial, Accompanied hy Company of 31 ilUiu . MFHHAV, Ky., Feb. 19. Lube Martin, the Negro charged with the murder of former Policeman Guthrie Duiguid. arrived here Sunday night in charge of Co. I), Hopkinsville, third Kentucky, which was under command of Capt. Henry Stites. Engine trouble delayed the train carrying the prisoner and guardsmen HO minutes. Several hundred people followed the Negro, whom the soldiers escorted from the railroad station to the jail. The crowd refrained from making a hostile demonstration against the prisoner. Capt. Stites detailed six men to guard the jail. The remainder of the troops repaired to the armory. Judge Hush. whose life was Martin will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The soldiers are here in response to a call issued by Gov. Stanley, who is determined to prevent a repetition of the turbulent scenes that occurred last month and necessitated his rushinj; here aboard a special train at night to quell a threatened uprising against Judge Hush. SPEEDY FRIEND WEDS COUPLE BEFORE TIME Had Planned a Grand Italian Weddin- fop Later Date, Hut American Didn't Kmiw. SAN IIAFAKL, Calil.. Feb. 19. A. W..Siyson, retired capitalist, is a sort of little father to the Italian colony near his Kentgield home. He was j approached y Eugene Crozi and (Angelina Ilassi, who spoke brokenly I about a marriage license. : "Fine," said Fisson. Hop into uiy car. we'll fix it." i He nuleklv convoved tbo nnreeict. - 1 a, - - va 114 v v a 7 v ing couple to the marriage license clerk, then to a priest, and the knot was tied. Hut not until three days later did ithe couple know they were married. They had had no intention of marrying at that time. All they wanted Vfts a license. They had planned a grand Italian wedding feast for Sunday a week later. They haven't quite forgiven their speedy American friend yet. HE ATE HORSE MEAT Mrs. William Vazar.ak, who appeared in court here to press a charge of failure to provide against her husband. The woman declared that Yazanak boiled a kitten to make chowder and furnished the 'able with several choice steaks cut from the carcass of the family na.

Dollar Dollar Thursday, Feb. 22.

SOCTII BEND

Planning Your Easter Gown The popular demand for these silks is increasing so rapidly it is wise to make selections now, while the choosing is good. The Spring Fashion Book is here, showing all fhe newest designs for the coming season. Our expert service in the pattern department will help you in planning the needed materials and all accessories to make the garment complete. Crepe de Ghene at $2.00 In ivory, tlesh, new green, myrtle, mMniht

All Wool Plaids For the new spring skirts; black and white checks and fancy plaids; 48 in. wide, at $1.75 yard. 5o inch French Serg'es $1.50 yd., in navy blue, also in blue with fancy shadow stripes; 56 in., at $2.00 yd. Buttons and Trimmings. The new line of buttons for spring garments is now complete in greater variety than ever before. Fancy colored beads for embroidering on dresses and skirts.

Summer Wash Fabrics Wash Skirt Fabrics 27 in. Irish Poplins in all shades, 35c yard. 36 in. Linens, in green, blue, pink, white, 69c yard. 36 in. Pique, plain white, at 35c to 59c yard. Sheer Dress and Blouse Materials 45 in. White Voiles, fine and sheer, 35c yard. 40 in. Organdie, in all latest colors, 39c yard. These for summer blouses and fancy dresses are exceptionally good quality for wear and washing. Japanese Serpentine Crepe at 25c yd. In fancy Jap designs of navy, tan, light blue, grey and lavender for summer kimonos and house jackets.

C GM G FS ESS

FOR FINAL DRIVE Revenue and National Defense Bills Will be Given . Right of Way. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. The senate was in session today for eulogies to three members who died during- the last session, Former ens. Shively of Indiana, Clarke of Kansas, president proteni, and IJurleigh of Maine. With the ond of the 64th congress but two 'wreks off, administration leaders are concentrating their energies to tho enactment of revenue and national defense legislation. Much long pending general legislation every- one recognizes must give way to appropriations and measures that relate to the preparation of the nation for eventualities which may grow out of the diplomatic breach with Germany. Ketfnue iiml Naval IH1U First. In the senate the revenue and naval bills are to be given the right of way as soon as the espionage and anti-con.piracy bill now under consideration is out of the way. The house will pas the army appropriation bill within a few days and then devote iL attention to the sundry civil and general deficiency appropriations. What emergency legislation may be enacted before adjournment depends entirely upon the decision of the president, .Many members of the senate and house believ he will communicate within a few days hia plar.s for handling the international crisis. While there is no definite understanding amon! congressional leaders regarding the course of the administration, the prevailing opinion is that he will ask congres.1 for authority to u.se the armed forces of the nation for the protection of American seamen and American rights on the high seas, not with the purpose of making war but to open the sea to shipping. Shipping JJiU Urgent. While awaiting the next step, v hatever It may be, the senate Is determined tc hasten action on the revenue bill. The naval appropriation bill amended by the naval affairs committee to carry 1533.000,Ö00, an Increase of 1165,000,000 over the house bill, and the army appropriation bill. In addition to these measures the shipping bill, urged by the shipping board extending the powers of the government to control commercial j-hippintr, is of paramount interest. Whether there will be tim for passage of railroad labor legislation und other general bilU In view of the congestion of essential measures i.s serious' coubted by leadeu of both parties. It has been deter mined to proceed with the ravt ur

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nlue and Atncan brown. Heautiful silk v lustre, for spring dresses or Mouses; 40 in. wide. New Spring Satin Suitings at $2.oo. These all silk materials of Skinner's are exceptionally fine. Al! the newest shades are well represented for suits, skirts or dresses. The New Fancy Sport Silks.

Decidedly popular for sport dresses and separate skins. 36 in. Silk Poplins in tan with tancv roe stripes at $1.2.5 yard. Also in the New" Chartreuse, light grey and wisteria shades; 42 in. wide, at SI. 7 5. Silk and Wool Popl ins at $1.25, $1.89 Fine heavy quality, with silk tinish, giving excellent service; in all much desired colors. Plain and Colored Faille at 75c vd. A splendid material for the separate skirt or one-piece dress; brown, green, blue and grev; 36 inches wide.

gent matters regardless of the possibility of an extra session and there is confidence that all the appropriation measures except possibly the rivers and harbors bill can be enacted by March 4. House leaders are determined that if an. extra session becomes necessary because of failure to pass legislation the fault shall not lie with them. Majority Leader Kitchin who insists there will be no extra session, is working -well into the early htur.s every morning in an effo-t To clear the decks. The house probably could rush through all of the president's program if work in the senate was equally far advanced. The tentative program for this week includes consideration of the Danish West Indies bill, which, it is hoped, may be parsed tomorrow and passage of the army, military academy and sundry civil appropriation bills. The army bill, carrying an appropriation of ?247,)0O,00O. probably will be passed Tuesday. Confer on Party Control. Members on both sids of the house are conferring owr the outlook for party control. The committee of 17 created hy republican caucus to consider organization matters, and headed by Kep. Madden of Illinois, will meet Thursday night to appoint a sub-committee to consider and report regarding the question of a committee on committees, a steering committee and other t--viskms of the rules as part oi the republican plans for the next house. TEN DEFINITIONS OF THE "GRAND PASSION" It Mean1 Various Thing to the Others. Kint to Von and Mo ft Means Jnt Love. BERKELEY, Calif.. Feb. IS. Ten definitions of love, culled from the literature and history of the ages, are presented in the I'elican, Uni versity of California comic periodical, just issued. The Pelican says this is what the ten, chosen each to represent an era. thought of the tender passion: Shakespeare Swet folly. De Maupassant Hunting fleas together. Milton Paradise regained. Balzac Passion. Harry Thaw Madness. Mrs. Grundy Marriage. Calpurnia The cur.) of the Gods. Tima: Merlv an incident of the evening. Buddha One of the tn gates which keep man out of heaven. Everybody Else Ixe. $100,000 nun. WATEUTOWX, N. Y.. Feh. U Fire early Sunday in the sulphite mill of the International Paper Co. caused upward of SldO.uO") damage to the finishing, boiler and storage rooms. Don't forget Thursday. plJbLVK DAY.

Day Day Thursday, Fel 22.

i ! i i i Could Anythin Be Simpler 2 cr fasicr to mawe than this Utile Louie - drtsi of ginch-inor pcrcib, with a chic ntc of centrist in the binding of Jailer chambuyen collar, cunj, and pockets. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FOR MARCH crTer a wide variety to select from. 2 Mttl iioi.n mi:.vs Mi:i;n(;. Thirty-three conversions and or., confession was t lie record ;it tinolivet A. M. K. church yesterday all ernoon for men only, by cwcilb! Itev. Dr. Adam. Time .-mice-were held e.sterday and ::") pt present. The meeting.; will i,o -on-tinued every night next wick witli Dr. Adams in charge. OME 5VTTr vnion 5V1T A Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 $2, $2.50 and $3. For sale exclusively at 321 S. Michigan St. F. N. NEVINS, Mgr. EVE IP YOU HAD A PJ E C EC l Irl JU Hit Wow. Lni H4 SORETHROAT TOtlSILIIlE WCULD CLXKIY ROirVX 17. A quick. tf, octhir-7. fieaitrg. ,nr.pie r'.i?J lor bor Tfcru.t, tn-f r irv r;r TOMULlhC. A. iT.li boti. cf ün.ua U? l"f ir tun c.o it? M t Thri. TOMllllNI JV. S-re Moutfc Hi 4 11 oar- not ftr.4 Lrcvtbtt (J'.tn.j J 2k.ai4tftc Utp-al Sit tl M. All :'. t JYI TWi'lWt CPU am. City, 0zj

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