South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1917 — Page 8

KATrmvvr Arrnixooy, may in, larr. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BISHOP ALERD1NG TO II Ui Large Class to bo Confirmed at SI. Joseph Catholic Church Sunday. Right Rev. Herman J. AUrding. bishop of the dioecse of Fort Wayne, haa arrived in the ity to admin istrj- th" nrrarr.'T.t of confirmation to a da:- of IP), including 20 adult?, at .St. Jr.vrr.hV: Catholic church Sunday. Tlie bishop is the! ffut-ht of Rev. Dein L. A. Mocnch at St. Joseph's rectory. Tho rjrusö to he confirmed will be scorated from tho Ft. Joseph's school by the members of the Holy Name society, tho St. JosepVs society and the Lpo Hoys' society. At tho rcctor' Bishop Alcrding will Join in the profession to the church. Solemn high itixh will be sunt; at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father John Cavanaugh of the University of Notre Dame will he the celebrant of the ma.cs. lie v. Father Simon of Collegeville, Ind., will deliver the sermon. Rev. Moenoh and Rev. Father Edward M. Boney will also assist in the services. Immediately following the mass confirmation " will be administered to the large class by the bishop, assisted by Father Simon. Music during the services will be under the direction of Prof. A. O. Hoerstman. Sunday afternoon there will be May devotions. The first mas Sunday will he at n o'clock and children mass at 8:30 o clock. IMMANUEL P. Am ST. Sunday .morning the pastor, Rev. A. J. Unthank. will deliver the first of a series of sermons on "The Home Guard." He will deal primarily with tnste conditions of our country relative to the home life, each phase or condition to be measured by the Bible, in the evening he will portray object lessons from the story of Naaman's leprosy. z 3 LB TODAY AND SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE HAYES & WYNNE ComcJv Singers ami Dancers. CHALLA5 & CHALLAS ComeJy Singing and Talking. NUTALL Comedy Musical Act. PICTURE PLAYS Western Drama in 2 Parts "THE BAD MAN FROM CHEYENNE" War Drama in 2 Parts "THE CALL FOR HELP" Nestor Comedy "A GENTLEMAN'S NERVE" Adults 15c Children 5c If ou out intend 1 own a ,omo. NOW i our Innre to tt one rlo-o in, and you can pay for it as oii p. rent, ami after a feu M'ars it will Tv jours Vilich better than liolding 11 lot of old rent revoipts. You owe tlu1 duty to our family, and you should not DELAY thU important matter but o ami . elect one of the liou-e in Beautiful Locll Kti-ht Addition, now King envted by u. lick out a lot ami we will build you one to Kiilt. OlIi"e open Ft coin.;. and Sunday from 2 oYlock at I p. m. Joseph Vi. Ferman 110' . Main St. .1. Bower. Ms;.-. Home Plume ti: Bell Phono 'JS

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Vv AKA FORMAL OPENING OF GOLF COURSE TODAY The formal opening of the golf links at the Miami Country club will take place this afternoon. The entire course is now ready and is in "oi condition. The affair will be in the nature of a Ret-together between the old and new members. The club's expert, James H. Hendry, will t.e on hand to give instruction. HI claM of beginners has assumed goodly proportions and he anticipates that before the clone of the reason will be able to give a good account of itself. ST. peters i:vanc.i:lical litheran ciiuiicif. English service Sunday morning at lft:. To o'clock. Sermon on 1 Peter 1, 7-11.. German .ervice at 7:30 p. m. Sermon on John 10:2t, 1S-4. Sunday ;chool at 9:30 a, m. Bible hour at 6:45 o. m. Lesson, Matt 14. 1:0-44. Sunday, May 27, holy communion will be celebrated at the German service. Announcements are kindly requested on May 23rd, from 2 to o. or 7 to 9 p. m. CHRISTIAN' CIirRCII. Pible school and adult classes, 9:30. Our school is growing and you will be pleased ' with the arrangement. Visit one of our good classes. Morning service and sermon 10:30 a. m. Theme, "Our Duty to Our Soldier Boys." Secial music Junior C. F., 2:30 p. m. Senior C. K. 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "Life's Values." Special music Test our welcome. HICYCXK HACK TODAY. A bicycle race for a prize of $50 will be held this afternoon between Pamy Van Hove and Paesser Haeden. The start will te made from the Dodge factory gate at 3 o'clock, the course being south on Union st. PASTOR TO L.I1XD. The Rev. B. Earle Parker will lead the Men's Pible class of the Methodist Memorial Sunday school tomorrow morning. FOR SALE Several attractive bargains in improved and unimproved and in choice locations. Ralph S. Feig. Home phone 92, Pell 53. WANTED Young girl to wash dishes and help with house work. Apply Mrs. F. P. Howlett. 1025 W. Second St. FOP SALE OR EXCHANGE Sixty acres southwest of Elkhart. Fair buildings. About four acres of timber. Will consider Mishawaka property. Stark Realty Co. Miils Pldg. FOR SALE A good seven percent contract for $1,100. Stark Realty Co. A BARGAIN Good seven-room house on F. Third st., mostly modern. Price $2,700. Stark Realty Co. WANTED Walters, either sex. Apply at once at The Melrose Confectionery store. GIRLS wanted at Clark's laundry. WANTED Messenger hoy. Apply Postal Telegraph Co. Hotel Mishawaka. WANTED A man over 21; must be a live wire; salary and commission with advancement for the right man. Apply room 219 Mills buildincr. S a. m. or 5 p. m. WANTED Solicitor and collector. For further particulars address P. O. Box 4 4, Mishawaka. - - - - - - 1 IhATRE 1 TODAY BRYANT WASIIBCUN x in "kim:k's dk?s si'iT" From Henry Irving Dodge's intensely human and highly amusing story in the Saturday EvenlnPost. The shaNby cashier buys a dress suit. Famo and fortune follow. Also A HAM AND BCD COMEDY Tomorrow "MOMIV MAGIC Starrinc: llith Storey and Antonio Moreno ' And A HFC.IIEY MACK COMEDY

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t,VV$ f Phone 118; Bell 10 FIRST TO INAUGURATE SWIMMING SEASON Young Mishawaka is answering the call of the "old swimmln' hole." The first to brave the rather cool waters of the "St. Joe" this season , were members of the Bohemian Or der of White Pats, who went in for a dip Friday afternoon at the Lincoln park bathing beach. Charles KnKers, Poland Lentz. Purdett Prothero and Paul Fuson are the first I to "rush" the 1917 swimming seaI son. t I The sum of $300 dollars was ap propriated by the council last fall to be spent in fixing the beach up, but no work has been started to date. The Mishawaka Woman's club offered to raise a larger sum in order to build a bath house that would he a credit to the city. Young and old alike are wishing that someone would do something soon as the days when the mercury "flirts" with 9 0 and 10ft degrees in the shade will soon he here, and a good way to cool off is to "trot out" the old trunks and go for a swim. DR. FEAGLER NAMED TO CONSCRIPTION BOARD Dr. J. P. Feagler has been appointed a member of the registration board for Mishawaka. according to word received from Indianapolis Saturday. The appointment was made by Gov. Goodrich after it was found best to have a physician on each local conscription board. Mayor Gaylor has written a letter to Gov. Goodrich suggesting that two days instead of one be given to registration for conscription on account of Mishawaka's foreign population but inasmuch as that is a matter for federal officials the suggestion is not likely to be adopted. WAR LECTURE SUNDAY AT WINEY'S HALL W. T. Richards of Chicago will lecture Sunday afternoon at 2:45 in the Winey hall, 609 N. Main st., on "Millennial Blessings After the War," to which the public is cordiallly invited. The Associated Bible students have arranged for a number of free lectures, this being the second of the kind. The object is to stimulate Christians and other- to a study of the Bible and to gain a clearer insight into God's word. CENTURY Til FATKR TODAY. Vaudeville at the Century theater today and Sunday will include Hayes and Wynne, comedy singers and dancers; Challas and Challa, in comedy singing and talking and "Nutall." a comedy musical act. In addition to the vaudeville bill the Gridley orchestra will play some of the latest hits. Among the numbers wi'.l be "Hawaiian Butterfly." "Hong Kong." two good jazz numbers: "Amerinda" and "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For." DR. MAGRANE RETURNS. Dr. II. J. Magrane has arrived In the city and will take up his office and residence at 104 E. Sixth st., Dr. Magrane is a former resident, having left here about two years ago. During his absence here he has been in the government services ! in connection with tuberculosis and hog cholera in Michigan and Illinois. nNC.LISH LUTHERAN. Corner Main and Seventh fts. Rev. R. E. McEngers, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; worship at 10:45 a. m.. sermon on Eph. 1:13-23. Luther league service 6:30 p. m.; Ralph Austin, leader; worship at 7:30 p. m.; sermon on John 15: 2S-27. SUSTAINS BROKEN JAW. Byrl Ladou. operator of a rip saw at the veneer plant, was struck on the face by a flying board Friday while at work and his- lower jaw fractured. ; He was removed to kn. Joseph's hos-j pital for treatment and today will be removed to his home at 201 Beiger st. YIlMPLi: TODAY. The Temple theater today Is showing Bryant Washburn in "Skinner's Dress Suit". In the story Skinner wants a raise in pay at tho big mercantile company where he works, but is afraid his boss will tire him if he asks for it. CONDITION V NCR A N C. I 'D. The condition of Richard Cogan. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cogan, 313 W. Fourth St., who is critically ill with pneumonia at St. Joseph's hospital, remained unchanged Saturday morning. TAKE IT SUING TRIP. O. E. Iir.g. Dan Ward. Norman Frank and Charles Yawkey left early Saturday morning on a fishing expedition to Barron lake, Mich. MOVE TO IOWA. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett. E. Sixth st., have gone to Sioux City, la., for residence. "ROOKIES" AT OFFICERS' CAMP GET A REST International News Service: FORT HARRISON, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 19. A half holiday was declared today for members of the o:licers' reserve corps, in recognition of the splendid werk of the "rookies" during the week. Maj. Ely. senior Instructor, declared the men had mastered the rudiments or military life which often required a month of training. La oca week.

NEVIS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

A big celebration to commemorate the adoption in th year 1731 of the famous May .?rd constitution in Poland, will tak plice Sunday in charge of M. Romanowskl, Z. Balicki No. 1 and K. Pulaski Falcons. The first half of the program will begin with high mass at St. Hedwige church at 1:Z a. m., celebrated iy Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C, pator, for the Polish soldiers who died in the present European war. Members of all the women's and inen"s Falcons societies will march in a body to St. Hedwice'a church to take part in the mass. The second half of the program will begin at 2 p. m. with a parade headed by M. Romnnowski Falcons band, and Z. Balicki No. 1 hand, second division. The line of march will be on Phision st. to Maple st , on Maple st. to Napier st.. Napier st. to the church. All of the members of Falcons societies will participate. They will march to St. Hedwige church to attend ves.oers and h?nediction. thence to :he parish hall to attend an elaborate program of Polish and English addre.-ses, vocal and instrumental music and patriotic recitations. The program will be opened with "The tar SpanRled Panner" by St. Hedwige Choral society and combined Falcons choirs. At the conclusion of the song a large American flag will be unfurled. The ending of the program will be featured with a patriotic tableau, "Liberty". Friday evening about 15 members of the Uady Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 society, met at Z. B. hall for the purpose of organizing into a Red Cross society to be known as Pulaski auxiliary No. S. Officers were elected as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Klosinski; vice chairman. Mrs. Alfred Zawisza: secretary. Miss Helen Taberski; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Drejer. In the near future a ball will be given for the Red Cross benefit. The class will meet Monday evtning at 7:30 o'clock at the Z. B. Falcons club rooms. About 20 ladies belonging to the St. Joseph society and Falcons M. Romanowskl met Thursday evening in St. Hedwige school for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross auxiliary. Following short talks on the aim and purpose of the Pod Cross, it was decided to name the auxiliary Kosciuszko No. 7, and elect officers. The following were elected: Miss Stella Ciesielski, chairman; Mrs. Theodore Repczynski, vice chairman; Mrs. Kaminski. secretary, and Mrs. Marion Wesolowski. treasurer. PERSONALS. Dr. John P. Stawicki retu Gary Saturday morning ... day's isit with friends here. :io was the guest of Mr. and Mr". Marion Tomaszewski. 421 X. Walnut st. Joseph Wilinski of Laporte is spending a few days with friends here. Walter Muslinski returned to Chicago after a brief visit here. Frank Dobrowskl of Milwaukee s here on a business visit. Anthony Hermaniak of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Stanislaus OMnski, who has been here on .business, left Saturday for Chicago. Edward Rzempala, Hegewisch, 111., is spending a few days with friends here. William Karpinski of Chicago Is here on business. Mrs. Stanley Hon, 1323 Hine st , returned from Chicago Friday evening, where she spent a week visiting relatives. Joseph Kilewski, aJckson "st., has gone to Chicago for a visit with friends. Walter Grzemski returned to Laporte after a short visit here. Marion Tomaszewski. 4 21 X. Walnut st., returned from a business visit in Gary. Stanley Wrzeslicki, who has been here visiting with friends, left Saturday for Laporte. Mrs. Stanislaus Merzydlo of Chicago is spending a few days with relatives and friends. She is the guest of her uncle. Dr. Nicholas Borisowicz, 310 S. Chapin st. Thomas W. Chrynczewski left for Toledo, following a business visit here. John Kostrzewskl arrived here from South Chicago for a visit with friends. Stephen Drzewiecki left for Michigan City after a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wisnie vski, recently married, on their wedding trip from Chicago, stopped here after a short visit with friends in Joliet. III. While in South Pen 1 they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. L V. Strantz. .Mf Cleveland av. The young couple Wt Saturday mornina; for Racine. Wis. John Galejewski of Chicago 's here visiting with friends. Mrs. Nellie Krempetz and children arrived here .Saturday from Oak Park, 111., for a several days visit with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajew ski. 1P"j W. Division st. Roman Stenczynski returned to Detroit following a short visit with friends here. Henry Nowakowskl of Fort Wayne is here on business. SOCIAL EVENTS. The meeting of St. John Cantius society of "Warsaw" will be hell Sunday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock .it Warsaw hall. The St. Valentine society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the school building. The St. Florian's Young Men's society of St. Hedwige parish will hold their meeting Tuesday evening

at S o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The Your.zr Lidies sodality of St. AdelVrt's church will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the school niildlng. Tho .'netting of St. Joseph's society of St. Stanislaus church will le hold Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. The meeting of St. Stanislaus society of St. Stanislaus church will bo hfld Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'cloe at the parish hail. The meeting of "Cory Polski" (Daughters of Poland), Polish Women's alliance of America, will be heid Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at V.. B. hall. The Falcons. K. Pulaski will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at :: o'clock at Warsaw hall. Th" Name of Mary society of 5t. Hed -vice parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige Fchool. The Lady Falcons, M. Romanowski. will hold their meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. The members of t. Joseph's society, branch No. 6 5. Polish Women's alliance of America, will met Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The girls' gym class of K. Pulaski Falcons will hold its exercises Tuesday evening at Warsaw hall. A meeting of the Polish Falcons M. Romanowski has bten postponed until Sunday. May 2 0, on account of the May celebration.

rUNKRALS. Ieon Rjmer. The funeral of Leon Rymer, 13 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rymer. 1213 W. Ford st., who died Wednesday morning at 1:45 o'clock, with typhoid fever, was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at .St. Casimir'? church. Rev. Stanislaus Goika officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. British Say 14 Drifters And Cruiser Sent Down LONDON. May n The British admiralty announced Friday that 14 drifters had been sunk in a raid by Austrian light cruisers in the Adriatic sea and that tho British luht cruiser Dartmouth was torpedoed in a subsequent engagement with Austrian warships but reached port safely. The admiralty stated that the British warships Dartmouth and Bristol pursued the Austrian vessels to a point near Cattaro and when battleships came to their assistance the British vessels were compelled to withdraw. The text of the statement leads: , "The admiralty announces that from reports received from the rear admiral commanding the Adriatic squadron, supplemented by the Italian, official communication, it appears that early Tuesday morning an Austrian force consisting of light cruisers, subsequently reinforced by destroyers, raided the allied drifter line and succeeded in sinking 14 British drifters from which, according to the Austrian communication, 72 prisoners were taken. (hasos Knomy Away. "His Majesty's ship Dartmouth. with the Italian rear admiral aboard and H. M. S. Bristol immediately chased the enemy off, assisted by French and Italian destroyers. The (hasp continued with the enemy under heavy and continuous fire until near Cattaro when Austrian battleships coming out in support of their cruisers, our ships drew off. "Italian airmen after a battle in the air, attacked the Austrian warships outside Cattaro and confidently affirm that one of the enemy's cruisers was on fire and being taken In tow off Cattaro in a sinking condition. rne of the other enemy ships was reported by the French admiral as badly damaged. "During her passage lack the Dartmouth was struck by a torpedo from an enemy submarine but returned Into port with three men killed, one, officer and four men missing and believed to be dead, and seven wounded. ALLIES MAY BE ASKED TO CUT WHEAT WASHINGTON. May . Suggestions that the allies be asked to relinquish some of their wheat contracts in the United States as a means of stabilizing the nurket wa.s discussed with Herbert C. Hoover, today by representatives of the Chicago hoard of trade. There are no figures on the amount of wheat bought h-?re by the allies for future delivery, but the amount is enormous, perhaps far larccr than the total amount of wheat now in reserve in the country. Wheat traders declare one cause for the recent sharp advance in prices was the heavy bidding of the allies. Relinquishment of contracts would not effect actual shipments in any way. -rain men say, because the country canno: export any more wheat .han it has on hand r.o matter how much contracts call for. Ak J '00 I Control. Repre.-entatix es of grain exchanges, after seeing Mr. Hoover, i-sued a statement, advociting creation of a government food administration for the duration of the war. George W. Anderson rf Boston, special assistant to the attorney general in charce of food investigations, told the house agriculture committee during the ciy that unless rising prices were checked a social upheaval might be expected. Chaxzed that a mltldirtrjin's trust

MANY RESERVES 1 SAYS HINDENBURG

German Military Leader Gives ; Out Alleged Interview in Which He is Hopeful. BARCELONA. Spain. May 19. In a recent interview with the correspondent of th'i Barcelona newspaper Vanguardia, Field Marshal von Hindenburg said that Germany had a greater strategic reserve at her disposal than ever. He declared the United States' new army would get into the war too late to be of any use, and that America as an enemy could not give appreciably rr.ofe aid to the entente than she had as a neutral. The German leader's remarks, in part, were as follows: "In deciding on unrestricted Uboat warfare, notwithstanding th possiblility of America coming to t!u assistance of the entente powers, we deemed such assistance was of r.o weight. I certainly admit that the financial assistance of the United States should be booked as an additional asset for our enemies, but in this war. contrary to what has been the case In other wars, money has proved not to be the most important matter for the conduct of military operations. Can't bo Increased. "The American supply of war material to the entente has already reached such a magnitude that any further increase appears to be hardly possible, and now it is proposed to raise an army of half a million to two million of men. To equip such an army and at the same time to supply the entente on the present scale appears to be impossible. The material assistance given to the entente cannot be very great within any measurable time, and it is the task of our U-boats continually to diminish it. "If the British fleet, with the help of the French. Italian. Russian and Japanese naies, has hitherto been unable to overcome the U-boat danger, the American fleet will not succeed either. The entente has no weapon against the U-boats. The sea barrier continues with growing effectiveness. The more ships there are on the ocean the greater will be the U-boats' booty. "Even with the most intense work and wdth the greatest support from the entente countries in the sending to America of officers to give instruction, no American expeditionary corps of any considerable strength can be expected to be ready for dispatch to Europe for at least a year. On the other hand, this yenr is, according to the statement of the entente leaders, to bring the final decision. Teutons Take McaMiro. "Moreover, we, too. have taken our measures. Our eastern front has been so consolidated and is nowgarrisoned by such a mass of men that Gen. Brusiloff. even with the most ruthless sacrifice of men, can achieve no success. Even the crassest optimist in the entente camp cannot today deny that the recent events in Russia will promote our plans. "Last year we required our strategic army reserve to repulse Brusiloff's irruption, and the western front was thrown on its own limited resources. Nevertheless, the AngloFrench attack was repulsed. Today things are fundamentally different. "The western front has become so strong that we can withstand every attack. With absolute security on all our fronts, we have today at our free disposal an army reserve of a strength and preparedness which has not been equalled at any other time during the war, ready for defense or attack at any point we may choose. No Phenomena. "Nothing which happens on any front, in the sea or in the air, should be rc-garded as an isolated phenomenon. Everything is part of one great plan. In this sense our army and navy have become one. "Today, after only two months' U-boat narfiire, I can already tell you that our calculation was correct. The course which we adopted, with full appreciation of all the dangers which it entailed, is leading us to the goal. We have considered all the possibilities, and, acting on the best of human knowledge and conscience, we have chosen those which will lead u to ictory and peace." controls the country's food supply j were made to the agriculture department by a producer. The charges were turned over to the justice department and the federal trade commission. A prohibition bill introduced in the house today by Chairman Webb, j of the judiciary committee, would prohibit the use of food stuffs in the j manufacture of alcoholic liquors. I SOUTH BEND MAN WEDS CINCINNATI GIRL Newn-Tim s Fpe-ial Service: CINCINNATI, O., May IS. Charles A. S.ekman. assistant advertising manager of the Oliver Chilled plow works of South Bend was married Saturday morning at 11 o'clock to Miss Katherlne S. Venning. The ceremony took place at the bride's homo in Haddon hall with Rev. C. E. Sohenk officiating. Mrs. Siekman was the daughter of Frank J. Venning, who is connected with the Cincinnati Traction Co. She is 24 years old and widely known in secial circles. She spent two years at the University of Cincinnati. The groom is 27 years old and has been with the plow company for a year. The couple, after a short honeymoon, will go to Suth Hnd to live.

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