South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1917 — Page 2

Tin i;siv i:imc;, .ii ly

THE SOUTH BEND NLWS-TIMES .

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

U EXPLAINS U. S. WIS TO PICSIC CROWD

Seven Thousand Hear Senator's Address At Pottawatomie Park Celebration on Fourth.

110 1 GETS

NEXT TO NATURE

As a Result Cars Crash and One Man is in the Hospital.

"A tr. Tina's r.r.e ,?-t .-t for .1 s i 1 an I -r 1y triin? of the prrs lit v.i.- the arti a iI of th Japan-'v army 01 th fastf-rn front. If Kus:a had mad- -1 te;arate rca"c it would ha co-t the liw-n of a. rm'lion men anl ye,t of tiMins ti force a victor- in trench u.irtare on the Franco-I'rui tn fronti-i." iJeen tl:u-r"l patriotic iiw-u. v.im-n ami hiMrrn who attr-iiI-J S'jiah Üer.'l's --oorvl n. u nie a al' pi' - iilc at CnltaAfiiMmic rk d fi t öay hai'l thv foro-oirii; irr. a

from L. S. .en. Jame K. Wat.-o'i, J

And the motorman wasn't lookin?! That's why a oUth side car crashed into the rear end of another south side car Vcdne-d;iv evenins

1 I at o'Mock on Lincoln way K. th rnorr.in- prnsram, held under . ,lCar Miami st. And that's why the sui'fruMnn of municipal rerrca- r,3urle stine. of S. Michigan rt. is tion director. k...-l,ne. More than a j Hl i;j,w,,rth hospital today. thi.u.-Oid ciuldrfii. drawn from all, Tne UTHt car wasi traveling east placrounds of the ( ity, joined in a j ,,n unc0ln wav. The second was

.M-a.-l The trrr.i'

who made a special trip from Wa.-n-

ia?ton to :l'!iver the Kourth of July add res.-. Th" sp-eeh uas the !irn.x of tl afternoon prüram, which im lüde-; tile i adlii of J '1 ( t Wiison'H war proclan'atiun l.y .Major Kalph (Ialor of ML-hawaka, t om.nu nily sin-'-ir.? of p.itrioti onfs, the .tory of her "Deut. hland l'l-r Alle.-" unrl l,y Mis Lena .Johnson of Jost-h , Mich., and an ehilitin extended order Ii ill 1 v th- mcnlitns of compary 1. The litut-iir.y of the I'.atf at the end of the day's actiiti''e .'ttended 1 a hiief tableau jnc-kr-ritij ii ciniaii )' ami .Anten iv,d Norm in IMoy posts. (I. A. K. Tiie K11S l-o i.i.ts wt rv not oa liand. Hual struiil' of Aulm-rarj. Sen. Wrttsori undertook to x 1 11 the i?nific a n .e of pa.-t history in "orliinir out the result of the K'f.it

war

in the p. ist th i'lsand ;,ais point toward a world "wherein 5 1 1 men are equal." TbK he believes, is the final struzvle of autorra y. "The Meal." he continued, hi' '1 as set up by Jesus of Nazareth .,- 000 years :-:o. when h spoK t "our Father. " is the s'anda:i " tlcmoci acy. the American ideal. f r Which Wa--hintor fouuht at HrnT . dywine. Germantown an 1 Yrr! -;or.. It was brought homs tc os py Thomn JefYersfin Nl earf. a 1:0 tnlay In the I ei-'a ration f Independence. The mn of 'rtl wept u top further, and racrifued their live to free the s!aes. In 1n?S our tuen fought t tree a strange pe-

j.le. the Cubans', und now the same (1l uifh her r.-instatement i -plrlt hl sent lVr .-htn ami his ( S(.n,,, .lft(M. (ho M,pe, inteiu

luaint 'Kn'li.-h Ktl.bon laiue" "n flif)wint; elr.se behinfl it. The mo the wide kp i-ii. A varied program of ; torman f the second became abf.dk souks and lan es continued for 1 sorbed in the scenery, so didn't apply ,in l"il- the brakes when the firt ttopped to oinpan I f..:,vd shortlv after, :.rt letn.nstratir.K ho.v the "rccii- ,,ck ranRer. A crash, and lars" erect a tent. The tent was usei ' the motorman lei;an to look again.

for ret-ruitini; purpofs. but eeu the stine is suffering from internal in

brilliant exhibition of the u'lianlsmen in extended ord r and the irenerallv

Juries, but will recover. Another man on the rear itl.itform of the first

Patriotic atmosphere failed to land u.ar was ,)a(1,y cut ,,ut diippeav,(1 a sin-'Ie "rH.;ie." ) .ii.i. i-

l'olt i:"nt I 'x i t i i lir. j thp n;imP nf the motorman, r the ed pole, with a $ .'. note j flII ,..rvi f . )lo (.;irB vit)lli, ,,,,1

pinned at its top, and the sreascl piir, which was offered to rp,e per-

the police.

son wlui (oubl catch it. caused the mo-t e it 111 tit and merriment. After at least I'ft kids had spoiled their new Sunday suits striving for the prize at the summit of the

feet of soft soap and wood. Leo j

Smith of t'ompany F managed to knoi k the pin from where it was pinned. There was a wild scramble lelow. then a concerte! rush of Kuanlsmen for the ice cream counter. The workers gae it up. accepting the "Mvrr" as indemnity. The onM(ior of the -reas'd d;; vanished at th head of a moh of hunirrv

pork eaters. Walking the

5,000 See Good Horse Races at Springbrook Park

More than ö.OOO people witnessed some classy horse racing yesterday on the home stretch brought tho

limber . starts, pretty runs on the straight-

pole baffled the rw d for half an

He declared that oents diir-' hour, but two country lads finally ac-

compiislMd tne ieat.

aways and exciting finishes mad every heat intensely interesting

nnly one patient worried the wo- m-"" c-wu.o men in the "first aid tent." He was "n the homo setretch brought the

I'.asile Stanley, lirector of the OIhe st. plaground. who severed a vein in his left hand while attempting to open a bottle of olives. fiirl Patriot SHaUs. Rev. M. H. Appleby pronounced the in oration at the opening of the

crowd up more than once from their seats. Hood weather, a solid track and able drivers added a few more sensations to the affair. Jack McKinney. the spirited black young gebling, owned by J. Hatch-

afternoon program . Libel's band ! ler. stepped off the first race, the played, and Miss Lilie Harirmn led j : tnd, in great shape for a blue the audience in the community J ribbon in : -1 2 . In the tirst lieat singinc. Miss Johnson, the "girl frm he bnke on the home stretch and

men to France to enter the struggle

.which tn ill eventually mean tu liberation of th" world." (At this the crowd cheered for the minutes.) "This war. as our preil-it ha faid," the speaker went on. "is a war ct self-defense on the part of the United States. We are fUhting to protect American lles liberty and propertj. And would nt ncern ourlves with Kuropran troul'b s until thee were threatened. When I oted for war it was afier manv lee)IeF nitht.s of delibei a.tin. but there w r. tiler WaV to vot-.

(Jf rmftny had Irawn a line. ml bndj said- 'iVhateNcr shin c rosses tn is i

line, be it Lrmlih or American u V Other, will le desttoyed. All iOok alike to u.' The I'nitea .'ates ha made reply; Then it is just tent All nations should treat .-i aliXe. a jcur cundmt merit.-..' No Tiim to Wilhdiaw. 'Many people have asked, and still ask. 'Why lan't we withdr.ir. from tne war, even now '." The re 1 -yon: Because if the Fluted stats had not entered the war. (',er:nan Mou'.d hae beaten both Lniar.d nud France, a statesmen freely admit. The Germans would :'o k ijito Me.co. whhh is a -wllm' ally, and" would enter rnad u'lhmdered th Fdulish. In four years wo wculd be trugtflin,' f.r mir very etif tenc." The orator addrefd himsc'.f separately to tlie people of the .trlous n itiopalities w ho made up the audie,.??. He on-'iatulated the IV1 es en thnr alle-iance. and proir.ised that Ame:ua would teja he;iieit to AOs'iusko ai.d Fi.laski by K'ing .loedlnst Poland" its fremden' He expre-od contidMive in the fidelity of people of Tc'-.to-i !! I, nertlnr t h-st the ficht was one :' dem "er, -y opposed to auto. ra . rather than of American against the Cerman people. "Fin glad." tomitld'd Seiiator WatMn, "trub. sensibly h.pp. tlia? Russia's army has resumed tichtu.g and extend full credit for the action to our creat dimplomat. Lhlra Loot. The eastern front is Kicked upon as the only reM aenue to utorv. t eCAtise the trench method f warfare employed h the Uermans in the wewl if inot Moody and ii:Mc ult to com Vat. The Czar of lUssia hafeared to allow Japanese troops on his ..Ml. but with the nen govern ment I tehee a Jap army of eOO men. the et trained oldiers in the world, could join with the men already there to hreak down thGrman barrier." Met lj Ounmitt . nAtor Vatn wa es orted to

the park by Jc-eph I. di m

reception . on;:r.ittee at the p.rk w.icompos,i .f Major F. W. Kei!r. who introduced the poaker. F. A. Miller. Kalph W. Gavlor. Lome Stephenscn. W. c. Lrl-r and H. Kddy. The er.ator K ft for Washington immdi.te'.y afttr the a ldre. The plentere et-i. eis ean to ar r;e, at thA picnic in-.ai.b bcfre O'rlock. At 10 o'clock sharp U-an

St. Joe," tdd her experiences bravely. without a püver in her )ie. She d-'Iared that she believed "Fncle Sam" had had something to

in hinh

peimtendent n

schools had suspended her. Following Senator Watson's address, the crowd uatheie.l around the t!agpoe. Company F marched toward it from the left, the members of the two .;. A. K. posts from the dher side. Ju.-t as the band played the last iiot of "The Star Spangled Fanner. " both bodies came t attention, the (ompany cannon fired a salute and the flag Was lowered.

dropped from the lead to third. In the second and final heat, he picked up ami went under the wire both times for a first. Otto Margin, a speedy trotter, brought down a rel ribbon with a first, second and third. Jay F.aron. owned by Wm. WrUht, took third place on two seconds and a third while Orange Blossom brought up the rear with three fourths for a yellow ribbon. At the start of the third heat. Jack McKinney struck out with a gay spirit. He was passed by Gay Caron after one-half mile, but picked up shortlv ami left his would-be buc-

1 eessor in the dust, and cleared the ! home stretch by a two lengths' lead.

Pa to County Qiie'u. In the 2:''.Q pace. County Queen, one of Topper's best, went through

j for first in the both heats in 2:"o and featured one of the ! ,-atdur d the blue tar. In the first

she finished at a six foot lead after a neck and neck on the home

tawatomie park when Pete Noonan. stretch with Flossie Pointer, a fast

I'harlie Call ami Walter Sweeney, all j little mare. In the second she nosed of Notre Fame, tinished neck and j oUt j.air princess, who was being ne k in the three mile run w hu h driven hard ami w ho w as making concluded the m vning program, j p-dy headw ay from the very start. Tho time was not counted. Noonan j n0ssie Pointer and Fair Princess won the tit', although Call ave divided the laurels of second and him a hard race. Sweeney took tlird. while Verna V. took last with third. ja lagging finish. Foil. wim: are the result- of the j iaUie Fred, who ran in the 2:33 r.oxolty races at the picnic: S 'k ; tr.t in neat time, was dis.pualified in race. Kilowitz. Kaley. first: V. j the f)rst heilt for p;,cinfr three-quar-colber. ivrley. second: M. Q'1". j ters of the race. He wa? plnced fourth Stmiebaker. third: boys' 7 . yard. J.iin U first Viet hirh hifted finv

TRIPLE TIE IN 3 MILE RACE AT POTTAWATOMIE

A triple tb

fa.-test amateur races witnessed looallv in r.u s Wednesday at Pot-

rst; L. Sjiartt. Oliver

alter. Hier

Gussett t the lead. In the second

V.tx k, j neat w hs a clean w alkaway for Olsen, i , .... Hl,.. rt r, .- o r- v-i

VI U 1 I II.-.- TIL. 1111 IT CI . t.. IIV wire a length ahead of the rest he

I a log. Kaley, n second: P. W

thirl : 1 tot v:ini. men.

(!ier. first; Goheen. Co. I', secor.tl;

Kint.. Leeper. tbit.l: 1 ft yard dash, j pave nis followers a merry little. iziiN under f:e. i:. Ilo-enburg. j pattlp for tho rest nf the trip. He her. brst: M. Shirk. Howard, sec- ,inish(.(i in :!- with a lead of

end; M. Kilowit. Kalev. third; tu i

ai d dash. uirl o er ft e

M A

f'ii--t :

H. Melde,

I'reh. first; F. Patchehw. secoml;

Morosiki. third;

o er fi e, M. .Toic-

H. Wdit

an easy three rods, lottie Villard ( Iaimel the red libbon on a second and third. Little Fred, despite his

'" yar'1 ,1:1SM' falling off in the first, was awarded

Oliver.

P r!c second; F

third: ."0

I'.af chelar.

bo. J. 1 ,eep.v.

t bird

K. Ar-hambeau. seiend; F. third: thre lccu-,7 race. I.

van! dash for

r- Pel lev. Mrst; Kelley.

s cond : F.ur.tman. li er. potato r.oe. 1 Kruk. first;

Minr.ey. Kelley

and L. Kir.tz. first: IL Welte and F. F.utke. secoml: A. Pi undine and V. T"b hinski. th'id: married women's

rai e, Mrs. ii.r.iiui. nisi: .Mrs. Keltz. second; Mrs. Welte, third; fat j trail's ia-e. C,. F Jones, fltst: W. Stark w eatha-r. seiond: J. 'olhard. third: married men. Coheen. f.rst.

Fmench. se.-otid; P.a'og. third.

thinl. and Paron Dellwood hitched Uf with last.

Cricket Win 2:19. i Only two entries in the fourth 'race, a '2 : 1 '. tr"t. lent a bit of addii tional excitement to the fast track iwnrk of the pair. Cricket, owned by ! Mr. H. U rieht, and The Chalice. 1 belonging to J. Patchier. Cricket. who was in excellent shape, hooked ! onto first in both times. She took the mile in -:2lU the first round.

and then dropped to 2:2? the secoml. The Chalice broke in both heats after passing the wire on the first lap. In the finish of the second heat, Crb ket led hy a good length. Roth horses ran a good race and were neck and neck several times on the straightaways. In a race asainst time. Don. who has 2:06l2 to his credit in the mile paie. 1-t out by three seconds in an attempt to beat the world 'e

on a half

intt r.sir-.ed b the annual retreat be m,je track. Just before tho half the

Tiin-r held for the congregation of the , horse stumbled and lurched. The

He'.y Cro- th.is we-k. All dhrjdrier held him up in fine shape, but atiitis weie suspended. All the , tne little speed king lost a couple uur. tsjty orri. es were dosed. an. I sei.or.ds on the misslip. He cleared tb.e different eont raetors erecting the first li.tlf in l:'5 anil showed up

RETREAT INTENSIFIES SANE FOURTH AT N. D.

No safe and sane propaganda wa ne,-s-ar at Notre I ame esterday.

Tl.e t-' lor.ccd s immer .paietude wav , record for 1 ä ear-olds

New Sport Voiles of Shetland Mesh, in emerald, purple and white Special value at 59c and $1.00. Neckwear Dept.

HMfl xV- ' f

TtT"'. 'S

-1 rf7 t-

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Store Opens S:20; Closes 5:30; Saturday to 9:30 p. in. Waists for Parade, Business or Pleasure Beautiful Soft Crepe de Chene Waists, smart models for the promenade, larcre collars and tucked fronts, at $5.00. Wash Waists of Voiles and Batiste, square collars with frills, embroidery and laces, at $2.00 to $6.00. Middy Blouses, all white or with colored collars, $1 to $2.98.

'r Y B Zr& A

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A SplCll.iia a p p c t i z i rs ; lunchenr. in our Tea R o o m daily t 40c and 50c.

Expans

ioe dm

of

Meo9s

Vacation Dresses for the Growing Girls

These dresses of excellent quality gingham wash and wear veil and the styles are attractive looking with cutis, belt velvet tie, white poplin collars and patch pockets. Dresses for ages to H specially priced tor this Expansion Sale at 98c Wash Dresses of Ramie and French Linens, also poplins and ginghams, made in a wonderful variety of stvles Priced at $1.50, $2.50, $3.95 and up to $7.95. Children's Two-Piece Costumes Blouses and Skirts Many children, especially the growing girl likes to follow her hig sister's style.' Separate Skirts in white, fancv stripes and solid colors aires 6 to 14 at $1.00, '$1.25, $1.50. Middy Blouses in plain white with striped trimmings wide collars, pockets and belted stvles at $1.25 to $1.98. Middy Blouse Dresses plain white or combinations, also many new sport effects. Price from 39c to $1.50.

at

98c 300 Shirts

Til I Vy bf?7 Ik

Expansion Sale of Summer Wash Suits for the Boys Cleverly designed suits with striking color combinations, shepherd checks and stripes with solid colors variety of styles including the new Eton military and sport effects colors are dependable. Prices from 98c, $1.00, $1.25.

New Wash Suits, French Style, $1.50, $2.50, $3.98 Middy and Tommy Tucker novelties in duck, gingham, poplin and chambravs; a wonderful assortment. Hats for the Boys, see the new-shaped straws, white, brown or black, from 59c to $3.50. Roys' Wash Trousers, 50c to $1.50 Grey mixtures, tan with blue and white stripe and palm beach; 6 to IS years. Beys' Night Robes and Pajamas 59c to $1.00 Dimitv and cambric with braid trimmings in colors.

Collected from the broken lines of our more expensive shirts Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow Shirts made of fast color percales and quality madras only found in higher priced shirts all sizes will be here tomorrow, but won't last very lone: at this price when you see them. Your choice at 98c. Men's Athletic Union Suits, the hot weather garment for men, sleeveless and knee length. Regular 75c quality at this sale 59c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, short sleeve shirts, double seated drawers. Regular 5c quality at 39c. Washable Summer Ties, fast color, new patterns, tine mercerized materials, 25c quality at 19c.

fi XT'

U. S. Military Khaki Boy Scout Suits Specially priced at

Exact duplicate of the U. S. Army outtits, coat, hat breeches, leggings and knapsack.

Bathing Suits For Men, Women and Children Annette Kellerman Suits, with trimmings in ari0115 colors, $2.00 to $5.50. Mohair Suits for women $3.00 to $5.00. Bathing Caps of rubber 25c to $1.50. Children's Bathing Suits 75c to $1.00. Men's Bathing Suits from 75c to $4.50.

sen, in the rinal five mile, grabbed ott an easy first on 1 4 : J 0 and took thi booty of $15. Rene Van Hove slipped in for second for $10, hile Adiel IeVolder brought in a trlrd for The cycle races were run in two heats. The first three men of each (jualiried for the finals. Hoth heats as well as the finals were lie miles.

In the first heat. William Mage

and Anthony Von Deft, two of the entries, collided, with the result that the latter was knocked unconscious and had to be tarried from the track. He was cut a bit around the head and face and received several body bruise?. Magee escaped uninjured. ,

TWO GERMAN PLANES TAKING PART IN AIR RAID BROUGHT DOWN

THREE TIE IN GOLF MATCH AT COUNTRY CLUB

Three men tied In the blind bogie match of the IUd Tross golf tournament at thp c?hain-o-Ia kes country luh Wednesday afternoon. They wer J. I McOill. 1.. J. Oilier and J. K. Xeff. All made the is-ho!e course in TI. One hundred and sixty-two plates were set for the Fourth of July dianer dance in the evening. Fireworks were a part of the evening program.

ARCHBISHOP BRINGS TEARS TO BELGIANS

rhi'ir.i'trv their n;'a birtU- tlie

and H.tdin halls uavt an opportunity to it 1c 1 1 :;. 1 holiday.

!'s-h l'ir.r1:- rwry Sunday at the Kul owl.tc Hotel, Koor.tz lake. Advt.

at the wire the eeord lap nt 2:17. Itirjtl lLie .Next. At the nnish of the horse race the lucc entries frm South Fend. Mishaak.i and Michigan City came on. , A Michigan City man. Harold Ol-

ST. PAUL. July S. Archbishop Ireland moved members nf the gian war commission to tears and to a spontaneous demonstration of affection at the Fourth of July celebration here Wednesday with profound assurance of his bflief that the flag of the United States would not bo withdrawn from the battlefield of Furope until the suffering people of Felgium had been re-tored to their homes. "If need be. the ( n . n r. 0 . 0 o people of the United States are ready too. to lay down their lives for the cai:e of humanity and the restora-

I tion of the rights of these devastated

people." said the prelate. Gen. Leclereo, broke down in undertaking a response to the church dignitary. and. unable to express himself in words, embraced him warmly. The general was followed by the Baron Moncheurt. rhif of the mission; Maj. 'terreith and

j'-'.ir.t I 'Ursel, all of whom were in ; tears and all of whom in turn ernjb raved and kissed the archbishop.

The eeral thousand spectators, similarly affected by the sTecli. turned their heads away and for a time the meeting was hnlted while

'the Belgians eprs.ed thrir grati

tude to the churchman.

L XIi . .h'ly ö. Two German machines that took part in the air raid on Harwich were brought down iy a British. naal aircraft, and a tnird machine was brought to earth in a damaged condition, it is ofücially announced. All the British airmen who engaged the Germars emerged .afely from their lUhts. Tho otbeial statement announcing this result reads: 'The ke admiral at I)oer reports that naval aircraft from Dunkirk intercepted the hostile hiuad rnji returning from Fngland alter the attack on Harwich Wednesday, morning. An engagement ensued at a i or.sideraUe distar.ee from the l?elian coast. Two hoitile machines were brought oown in I'.ames, and a third was seen to have been damaged. ".Several othei machine's wre attacked with inc'e isi c results. "All our machines returned safclv."

LOXDON. July A Oerman submarine has bombarded a prt in the Azores. So far as known no damage was done by the gunfire.

LISBON. July An American transpoit joined in the firing at the German submarine. which bombarded Ponta Del Gada, the A . today. as an official announ .V...ent by the Portuguese minister of marine. The irars-port. w lii h was discharging o al. aided the lard batteries in loicir.g the. submarine to v. it lid raw out of ran The anro.incenient says tiie submarine stiil off the port.

Voni MOXF.V MAKFS .MOMX American Trust Co. pays fojr percent oi all savings deposits made nor b.rer than July 10. Start an

account at once.

Adv.

Tli

TT TT

is is irtome

.buying lime Read and Use News-Times Want Ads At small cost you can make known your ideal of a home to thousands of people. "Tell it in a News-Times want ad. News-Times want ads put you in immediate touch with buyers and sellers. Think of the hours and davs of fruitless searching you'll eliminate. If you're ready to buv a home read the "Houses for Sale" ads in The News-Time every day. If you intend selling- your home phone an ad to The News-Times and get in touch with prospective buyers. News-Times Want Ads reach nearly everybody in South Bend Phone Bell 2100 or Home l i5i. "Charged If Your Name Is In the Phone Book"

- ScSjyj t'L 1. b S

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r...t!i xxb.-.,t :ii..l r-'irVv tr:n'- " -r-n.a l.v t1,.. -in wi t H-;rev-. i ldef. :e

f.,,I(Ier f.r t li b "rc tt!- m-'l . am.-.G.-iip-i I Kir.L' iv. : I-:iilij i. 7: !v. :. Tl.'-re i- r,.. hitiai itcui j t':H t!;i" nd f"T litter ;:.!; ,, (. ,1. "G'.d Almlsiitr." n'a tht I

WATCH US GROW! j WtardtoSuitit&i I

Whea 70a tkink of HomefarUhlers think ofBAliora."

Greatest Ru-gjdxki In Tmm Economy Cloak Dept. Economy DepL Bccmd Floor. & Miefe.

In Conjunction wilfe

the lAdrfK2ent fttorc.

:ire nrcjn'i n a t ! vr - it.. u-j tat

xMiri. tLirtcu aLd a Laif teui.

ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co. Home 6123. Hen -521

par New Sttocm and Bhoe vrs Watch Oar Window. WALK-Omt BOOT SHOP.

rrn'f civ Vfl'i evi' it ir 4

Pr. Axtell. Dentist. 315 Union' .ir-li(r -.i.r-o 1.1 i . ' 'c . 1 ' V

rust Bids. 44v. I ll WO- I III! CO V7dlll HUi "-i-'i"' JaJ

ADLER BROS. On JUcTitjra-n px WaAblnrton TIIE 8TOUE mn ME?f A-VD BOT8.

UftOMEOF GOOD CL07 rlE

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