South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1917 — Page 2

vi:iMi.v i:vi:nin- aimul ii, mir. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WAN

OFF CEnS

FDR RESERVES Scrgt. Campbell at Notre Dame Gets Request From War Department. FTst. ('.pnrro CarnrVdl. the . li- , rertor of the military dej-artnunt at Xotre Iame. has re-eiei a communication from Adjt. Jen. H. 1'. Mci'ain asking for men for t':;; .-.!!: era' reserve, corjj t sere as v.rond lieuten5;jx.. The purpose of tn- ' orps to provide a n.mi!T of m n ...4 i-oniiniFsioned officer of the f - I - ral army, to .e hell in i r- in time of pece aii'l to he actively employed as oflUers with any tr-ops in the federal army in cao of u,tr. The purjo-e of th ofh ers' reserve i öl pc, as it is l i r s-r i .n i jed out in hie prevent l.tion. is to select a; lnly of Korn J.Oun yoiai men oft 'ednraticT!. -act er. personality, j address, and f ." likely t com mand the rc: pe of o:!'; rs and en-' !itel men an who m.iy act rm com- . n I s v it i r, ts. This moeni.'ut i.ives r fa' choice rind Ioes away with all oliti' al hois in the veiect ion of ,;e men. T)k. i.nHotin f vii!.'4l'r c th.lf tile ofhceis' r sei e o-ps wants men of I har.it ter an I education. Those are the primary (pialihc.i ;i mi which the examination hoard' are invi-tin upon. rt:ssrsfeli: tp"s- in a liili ie-

rree th nritdieant can re, ive thet'"' lMitl -ni.uui ever attempt to

commission as second lieutenant without further a. nina tin. I Applicants for hiulur rank th in j seeond lieutenant tak" tli' mihtaiy examinat.oas presciihed for the airny and rale. The ;n:c ie-tiic-tmii;. Tor th' office f second lieutenant is from 1 to '' and the s,,la IV is J1U. 7 a month. Th" appli- , l ear.t must lurruli ms own sun ano , ... r i l.i. i, ..-iti .....t .. i ill! from j 1 j to 1 . a tnontn w nen sr - : : 1. . .-, 1 .1 !

I I I'- linn. I . . . . .. ... nthusia-tically m tavnr d tins war . . . . . . .-t nnATiirnnnnn hut .-im' it i here ue are Koint? UNITED BROTHERHOOD to lo r share. I think vo will TO MEET THURSDAY;1 nl ,htt the majority t lerman-horn peojde in this conn-

Suhji- t. f Interest (o Vof?r. lo Iv4-u.tl at '. .M. A. Mcoiini:. IkSubjects f interest to voters w ill he discussed hy speakers at the an ...i-.i m.u.iiti- rind hanotiet of t ii iiii.ti in' t'nited brotherhood ul.i h will he ! .ehl at the V. M. A. Thiusday evening. The meeting was oriKinallv ph iiikmI fr last Thurslay. hut it was postpdied tmtil this "week. The program fdlws: "The Voting Mahinr." John I. Harris; "UU Things in th.e Indiana Constitution." Kev. v'. A. Pecker; "Woman's Emancipation." KU F. Seehirt: "Woman-the Housekeeper of the State." Samuel 15. l'etten;;ill: response in hehalf of the women. Mr-. W. W. I'unk. othcprM will he elected. Ueservations for the hanquet hiili will heuin at 7 o' loi k are heim: matle thvoui:li the V. M. r. A. FIRE IN SHIRT FACTORY j Aunnnali' sprinklers )o .Mo-l Dam- j age t cmm!-. I i A lex In the pa. king room at the ', Wil-on I'.rs :ire from T,nC.Z 'Täuloi Tucsdav night about 1 o'clock. Little damage was au--d by the !.'.. 1. t1i irtiiin-ifii' lire sTirlnkb rs damaged a . miserable amount I of KiM.ds. Hoe Co. No. I. No. - i the Central departments answered an alarm from box No. tl. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads CARTEItS rvfTTLE f IVER SIL" -.v v1' The Best Habit In The World is the t.abit of health. The way to get it is to train your bowels, through the liver, to act naturally, at a fixed time, every day. Take one pill regularly (more only if necestary) until you succeed. Then you can stop taking them, without trouble or annoyance. Thi ha ben th good-health-rule for 50 years. CARTES CflTTLe I IVER 1 PILLS GtnvJne bears 5&natvr Colorlets facet often show th absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help thi condition.

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Leading Germans and Hungarians Assert Loyalty to United States In Spite of Love for Fatherlands

Sujif.ort the I 'r-.-idont" is the ,s-entirnent heir.;; ( !r 1 anions: the lr-.tdint; Cif-r.'ii.iri iri'l furisn ''llii and ofL'j ni.i f inn vi In slfiiith :nd, ;, riin' to the statements :iia(!c l.y lh leaders in the f-otie-t-e. The c;.-rmari le.sMents of p-'oiith IJerid api-.ir to tike the attitude uith iry few executions t.it ''dh; they had wished for cor. - tinned peace with the land of their fore fat hers, since nm-h ran not he. they will lend their moral and phyjsifal Rapport to i'rest Wilson and the I'nited s'f iifj t-r, .-r-.rT,t throughout the present hostilities. "We are for lreVt Vil.on and t!ie l'nited states government." declared Ja oh Hoffman, leading memher of the local Tnrnverien iu'. in an interview ien oil Tuesday. "f course ue regret that war had to he dcclar'd atr.unst Cermatiy, hui w ;,H aL'iee that the United states is our (oiintry and must come first j oni.ei ,tMy ua urnsiances. Tne senI timent of the memhers of the Turnierien is unanimous in this re-nr.l ind our organization will not he fonnd ainiiiu' the backers irr time of need. 'JhinU .no .May Kc-iilt. "Personally. I feci that this declaration of war mav he a sooil thin,' Ul" country even though we lo ii'i s'iui men acrss the ocean t ta,'ht in the trenrhes." Mr. Hoffman continued. -Within a year we will he full:: prepared to meet any -eniiaiiu us aim im declaration of war V. ill Ji ie hruuht about a healthy i .. cinlition in our natinal defense." Hans Seifert. nie of the promincnt h aders at Maenner hor hall, h.lares many memhers of that organization planmii to join Xn l'nited Stati v ai my r navy within a few days. i mis :s our on n i-v. iier ared . -Mr- '-f'-rt. "and we ar- as loyal to piesnhnt as any set of people l co u 1 1 1 oe. .atur.illv we were not t! V will he loval t Tres't Wilson " Many MrnilM'rs ladi-tim; .Mr. Heilert ep!ained that ahout .". mom hers of the Maennerchor soI iety are making arrangements to J enlist in the army and navy of the 1'uiK d Statt s. These mernhers are jainnp.i; the younser elements in the soeiet v and are ev eedinul v anvirnw .... .... ........ , to display their loyalty to this nalinn atf course," Mr. Seifert explained, 'there are seveial of the older CJerrm:i: si:i:is m;ui:. The annual allotment of government garden seeds for readers of The News-Times have been received from Congressman Uarnhart, and those who did not ie eie a packaue by mail can c.'t the samples at this ollice as long as the supply lasts. Please lo not send children for these seeds, as the department of agriculture requests that these seeds be placed only in the hands of those who will use them for trial purposes. BREAD BAKING TAUGHT IN MOTION PICTURES rh U' " rnt of Keel l ilni Women Arc Three Are I'rgetl to See It. A tb.ree-rcel motion pict'irc, "How to Uake Hiead." is being shown in the iic centers thronhout the city and thi' doniestie science depart:rent of the hiuh sch.d urging the women f the city to soe the picture. The film, with several other reels will be shown in the eivio centers as follows: Sample, this afternoon and evening: St. Adelbert's school Thursday evening: diver. Criday afternoon and evening: Colfax. Saturday afterno.n and evening; Studebaker. April 2u. ! NEW STUDE3AKER MEN ! ARE GIVEN RECEPTION Local Clubs of Crjoi-at Ion I'utertain for 100 at Admini tratiii Hullding. About 2." a persons were present at the reception and dance given the 10" rew eniployes of the Studebaker cir;'or.ition brought liere recently froc.i Detroit. The reception w;is uie!- ly th.e Studebaker and Marv Ann cl. Th.e Studebaker oich'str.-. fat.ished the music for th- li:"c wb.ah followed. The affair was hi-'.d in th.e hall on the fourth t'.o- r of the administration huildmg at th.e Sl::debaker plant. TRACES CITY'S HISTORY V. Planning Spak at lYanklin ie l luh. "The City We Lie In" was the sub.'c t of an address by 1. (J. Manning, tity entrollt"-. before the I'rar.klin Ci io i lub Tuesday n'.pht. Mr. M.inr.ir.- trued th.e hisiery of Eolith lUnd from the earliest tim'S and told many interesting facts about the city as it now- is. He went into detail in the matter of the expense of running South Ht:i 1 as comiareil to other cities.

mans who ate a hit wrought up

et but if it tomes to a plain diow- . ilonn, you het they would he on the ;riuht side. It's a matter of inhorn sentiment with them that is more to he admired than to he looked upon otherwise." Other Clerman resident. who vere interviewed seemed to feel that their previous expressions regarding the trouhle between tne l'nitel States and (lermany had been misinterpreted. They feel that their expression of their sentiment for their native country is not sufficient cause to doubt their loyalty to the land of their adoption. S.iys Cio eminent Knows licx. "The government at "Washington knows better reardim? these conditions and if they feel justified in declaring war on Clermany, we can feel satisfied in supportim; the president during the war," stated one leading (Jerman resident. There are several Hungarian clubs on the west side and the senjiiment mat comes trom tne memi Lers and leaders in these organizaI tiinu in,l!e'io43 Vi i Ka lfi-trr.;t-'ii.t a-v.,r.-) a l, i jir I I iiiisat tan residents of outh Tiend are in accord with the American government. These foreign residents are showing their patriotism hy semling their boys into the army and navy to tm'ht in the conflict between the warring nations. Ixmis Kovatch. editor of the Hungarian newspaper published here, declared that the Hungarian people would he faithful to Uncle Sam. Hungarians Are Loyal. "We are sorry that this country is compelled to war with our fatherland," said Mr. Kovatch, "but we feel that since this is our home and that t'nele Sam is giving us our livlihood we must stand by the actions of the l'nited States. There is a natural feeling of sympathy with the Hungarians in the Kuropean strife hut when it comes to a question of Hmmary ami the l'nited .States, it is the United states, first, last and always with us." Mr. Kovatch stated that he believed he expressed the sentiments of practically every Hungarian resident of South Mend in stating his own position. "Many of our boys are joining the military and naval forces of the United .states," he continued. "My own brother enlisted several days ago and every day some of the boy. in my neighborhood are making application at the local recruiting offices. They feel that they are dyed-in-the-wool Americans aril want to eonince the people of the country that they will lo their share in defending this country." GET ON BUT NOT OFF llattle ("reek l.aI Hop Train and Art Carried Here. Valentine Fellers and Harry Carrir, 11 and 12 years, respectively, Uattle Creek, Mich., hopped a fast passenger train at that place and were unable to set off. They were picked up by the local police when they arrived in South Ilcnd and placed in the county jail. They will be sent home this morning. Will Fly For r IAW. - .... : x, -Ii iki.it i , u.r um mil.

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h. iwr.g returned fron; France to offer her services- to the United Siates. It was Miss 1VI..V who established the American cro.-rountry rer -rd by a r'.U'ht .frort. Chicago to New York. The photograph shows her with i. t-r ttemh do, which she brought back from Franc.

INT IRE ill FOR COMPANY F

Recruiting Campaign to Bring Unit to War Strength of 150 Starts Tomorrow. More members for o. 1 will be the object of a recruiting campaign which will he started Thursday by Capt. Clinton I). Hogers. Circulars will be distributed over the city. asking the young men to join the ranks of the company. A special force of recruiting officers will go on duty at the armory, 315 S. Michigan St., Thursday morning to handk- the new arrivals. Eleven new men have been added to the company roll this month, bringing the total enlistment up to So men. Utforts will be made to bring the muster roll up to a war strength of 150 men. Xo action has been taken upon the proposed new company of men for the Third Indiana infantry according to an announcement of Col. (ieorge V. Ureyermuth. Tuesday night. The colonel said that he is awaiting orders from Adjt. (Jen. Smith before doing anything in the matter and did not expect that order until after the government had announced its plan of action for the conduction of the war. Patriotic Xeektics I-Ucst. Naval displays and red, white and blue neckties and collars have male their appearance on the streets as an indication of the patriotism of the people. The collars are decorated by pasting flags or shields on the front of them, while the ties have a row of Hags or the colors, red white and blue, running through them. One of the most noticeable displays .advocating enlistment in the navy is that in the window of the Hrandon-1 Hirrell department store. The display was furnished by the government and shows pictu.es of life and happenings in the navy and also a collection of guns and accoutrements of the sailors. George Wyman & Co. also have a display of the same nature as that of P.randonDurrell's. while the I. C. Landon Drug Co. and the Charles B. Sax Co. have posters and Hags urging enlistment In the navy in their windows. si:nvicns toxi ; i rr. The .Men's brotherhood of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church will have charge of the mid-week services at the church tonight. The Dorcas society of the church will serve the supper, which will he followed hy a motion picture in three parts taken from "Walter Scott's poem. "The Lady of the Iake." Rev. James L. (lardiner, D. P.. will speak on "The Making of a Man." Several selections will be rendered on the violin by Hal Van Akin. Only One "BKOMO QlIMNI " To uet the genuine, call lor full name LAX ATI VI-: HROMO QC1NIXF. Look fr signature of I'. W. CKoVL. Cures a Cold in one Day. 23c. Adv. Uncle oam c sn an n uiii .(.r, js (.iiCK ir! ,f w lOlrv I

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Fancy Plaid Taffeta Silk Skirts New models with ba pockets at $10.00.

To the Clever Women Who Makes the Most of Spring These women of one hundred per cent smartness, are ones for whose patronage we are ever alert. With them a word or a hint goes as far as a page. At a glance they recognise the subtleties which make a coat or suit the leader in its class.

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Spring Millinery For those women who have postponed the purchase of Spring Millinery, the moderately priced Hat section presents wide assortments from which to choose. A Special Collection at $5.00 to $10.00 are delightful examples; such abreast-of-the-minute style is not everywhere available in Hats at these prices.

Children Rush to Get Seed for Their Gardens Nearly COO packages of vegetable seed were distributed hy the recreation department in the high school Tuesday afternoon. When the oftices opened to ive out the seed shortly after 4 o'clock a crowd of ahout 150 children were alrealy on hand and the children continued to come in a .steady stream until the olfices closed at 6 o'clock. The supply of seed will probably he exhausted today or Thursday if the present demand continues. There is still a quantity of seeds at The News-Times oltice which have been sent here by Congressman Henry Uarnhart. This seel will he given to grown-ups applying: for it in order to prevent them from being wasted as they might otherwise in pon.e instances. Much interest is beintf shown in the home garden content this year and a large number of entries are beimr received. There are a number of prizes, including a cash prize of $50 which will be given away in the contest this year. It is expected that a considerable larger number of people than did last year, when over 000 entered the contest, will compete this year. V. K. Wolfe, who is in charge of the contest, is anxious to hear from the school principals and semi them a new supply of entry blanks where the present supply is exhausted. A number of applications have been received for portions of the S5 acres of ground which has been placed at the disposal cd the garden purposes for distribution among the people of the city that wish to raise gardens. A limited number of the plats will be plowed by the city but those people who can will lie askt-d to pay for the plowing or plow the land which they receive themselves. NEGROES IN NARROW ESCAPE WHILE SPEEDING Car khN and Hits Po-t, Hut Only One of Three is Slightly Hurt. Three Negroes had a narrow esc.iv from death or serious injury when the machine in whhh the were speeding skidded and struck a post at the corner of Main and Lasalle sts. about midnight last night. The machine, which was a handsome inclosed demonstration car of the Studebaker Service station, was completely wrecked. It was in charge of John Bailie, a Negro washer .at the service station. The Negroes' lives were probably saved by the fart that the car was incased, "r.e of the men sustained a slight cut. TRAFFIC CI.FB MFFTTS. Twenty-five members t f the Traffic i 'lub of South Bend were present at the meeting of the club at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. Matters pertaimrg- to traffic in and out of South Ben I were UisfcUisvd at the meeting.

Roberts?) BöiifSfCoiPANY

Shopping Jlours Sattr y 9:30. 8:30 t :30 p. m.

After Easter offering of Tailored Suits: In groups at 19.75, 25.00 and 35.00. Stylish Spring Coats: In groups at 15.00, 19.75 and 25.00. Clever garments in a splendid array of fabrics and colors giving a broad range for selection. Popular Jersey Sport Suits $25.00 and $35.00. Attractive Sport Coats, jersev and silk, $19.75 to $35.00.

Notre Dame News Because of the unusual preparations being made for commencement week fhis yt'ar. It has been decided to dispense with the senior play, which has always been an annual event. Members of the university Dramatic clnU will take part in the historical pageant to be given In June as a. part of the diamond jubilee exercises. The Kul. Klub, an organization of freshman journalists, have spent the Kastor vacation at the university getting out their annual fresh nan number of the Notre Dame Scholastic. The freshman number is expected to be tilled with bright and many unusual features. Harry Denny, the president of the club, is in charge, and John Ward is in charge of the poetry department. At a public sale held at the Notre Dame barns yesterday afternoon a line lot of Holstein cattle from th sU. Joseph Holstein farm were iold. The cattle were raised under the direction of Uro. Leo, the head of the Notre Dame farms. LODGE NOTES Ueeh Tree court. No. 211, Tribe of Ben Hur. held its regular meeting last evening at Beyler's hall. Following the meeting a social hour was spent. At t he regular meeting of Crusade lodge, No. 14, K. of P., last evening at the K. I. hall, four candidates were initiated. Plans were made for the lodge to po to New Carlisle next Monday evening, when the first rank work will he put on. At a dis'rict meeting of Montauk council. Xo. 223, Tuesday afternoon and evening, 50 candidates were initiated by the Mishawaka degree team, and eight took the great council degree. Delegates from Bourbon. Culver, Mishawaka. Logans-port and Crankfort were present. The great Pocahontas and the great Wenonah from Indianapolis. nd the great keeper of records from Alexdria were also present. The fternoon meeting was in charge of th great Pocahontas, at which SO members were present, and at the evening meeting 1"0 were present. Following the meeting a dancing party and banqu' t were given. At a regular meeting of Schuyler Bebekah lodge, I. O. O. P., last evening in the Odd Fellows temple one candidate was initiated. Following the meeting refreshments were served. GERMAN FRIED TABOO No longer can "German fried" potatoes b? secured at any of the four Kable restaurants in South Bend. They are now "Yankee fried. The word "German" has been painted out of all the menu cards and signs in all four of the restaurants. sUPPKIl AT ST. PAl Is Methodist church Wednesday eve: in. Tickets, -5c JLCLV.

Tea Tioom Luncheon 11:00 to ö:00 p. m.

After Easter Showing of Blouses Just received a new shipment of Blouses in Georgette and Crepe de Chene in all the newest shades offered tomorrow. Georgete Waists new colors combined with wnite, fronts embroidered and braid trimmings, lar-e collars also with frills emb. in colors and lonsleeves eded with same, large square collars from $8.50 to $15.00. New Crepe de Chene Waists in the suit shades, also in light colors with large square collars, turnback cuffs with fancy stitching from $3.98 to $6.

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Nov Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer. THE STORE FOR MEN c WASHINGTON AVENTTE. Second Annual Kale Shrubs and Fruit Trees True to name, and will prow. Yatch paicrs for date of sale. WARNER BROS. LINCOLN COFFEE Good as its Namesake. HARRY L. DERRICK Funeral Director Ambril aAO .DVTI Tm DIU AjcUtaat. The Latest in IADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St Women's Wearing Apparel, Combining Elegance atvl Eoonomy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Axt 3Ia.terifll Plctur FmrrJnf. THE I. W. LOWER DBOORATTNQ COMPANY, South Dead, Indiana. Wall Paper DraprlM Paint 8upr'

ßlack Taffeta Silk Skirts Exceptional values, new models at $5.95.

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Si-ns by Dr. Fitcljorg. n. .1. V h-n jnu nie lie,l n;. iu ..i.r new Iiwt.r si,it ;ui.l iiavf ti..- . h re;i(ly y..ii ji t-e tr' iü t -!v- t'.- irl Mitli tlios' li'iui.l. (tr-:)iiiv , ,.4 tl.-.f ln.ike y..ur l..-;.. l.u,. f,.r I,,.,,.,,', f:ike buTf ii;.ik. it i n....wi i,;,. lier tu !.i,k t,i s.-jijjjf,. :ti jj. tTt be. -ms. v),f in't t :tr hf- sr.ir fr"'m i'tt) Iits .il'' T''t- ; 1 Nitrlit. DR. EITELJORG fmov ih:tist. ' 'iti 1 i nn Iirilp Work tt'H.th Silver rilliiis . . .3.M ..Vi- . . . . " 5e 113 v. MM HIGAN ST. MiiHmimiimimiiiiummiimmiiiii!2 I Farmers Trust Co. Main and .JefTerson Wvcl. S Accepts lefKsitH, pr.ys 1 per E t Interest on v.iv Iricv rv counts, loans noney, rrite lnS stimme anil surety lrn(N of 11 kinds lake charge of anrtE handle real estate, makes lnvestment, net as tniardlnn, ad- : nilnlstrator, receiver, tnitee or Esprit. Safety deport 1 Kit es far E E rent. zz iBank it. Save it. 41 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Greatest Bju-pdivi In TWi Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Second Floor, 210-211 S. 3Ue&i put. In OonJurctlOTx wli& the IxMlepxMlnl ftiorw. Eyes Examined (O Iro-rly ntted DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 230 South Mlchlfrnn St. lf.nsiis nrrucATini. 114 V. WASHINGTON' AVTL IIA ttLgCl V 9t H. LEMONTREE

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