South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1917 — Page 3

SFVD T, JTTY 8, TTTTT GET FOURTH MAN lilliilh!! iiüüüi i liiili ! Iii! ii ililiii llihii i Iliiiii il Iii!! ill :l!!lli!iiiil!ill!l!iii!iiliii!i!liil!ilia iliiinilülilliliiliiiilJiiilliliiiliiiil TROTTERS TO II. S. D 1 This is aimed at You !

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WAH BRINGS GLOBE i , Looking the f cw I

Thousands of Recreation Seekers Looking to Own Country First.

Jly Vic lor I ".IlinU. In'Tmtlr.üI V-c s rti ; WASHINGTON. July r,. The European nr h s - .1 i I ArrK-ru an j ro trot tors foreign lu.d tour- I J. !s to turn t' their own country or! to r.enrby regions for recreation. Thi 1. rf' ?'i h.ive a permanent rff" ! in h.i t thmrands of annul! travelers for pleasure will Y.f rr a ft-' r r-f-ase to look to Kurope for diversion. In addition f' this development thf i'nited Svttes has acquired the lernish West 1 udb-s. now -;lll the Virgin Islands, and hs formed a ffo informal alliance with 'uha ;r:d also ha "-tahlisiuMl pi otertorntes In ;rpatPr r b-ss dfirrcf over Haytl. the Dominican lepuMio and Nicaragua njid own the Panama canal zone. This broad cxpan.-lon in West Indian and f'entral American waters has civen the American people a nw and kfen interest in that .motion of the world. Thf result, aside froiM th military and economic results, is expected to be that the blue waters c,f the Caribbean, the nulf of Mexico and adjacent We?t Indian seas will succeed the blue waters of the Mediterranean as the rendezvous of American leasure-see!:in travellers. Toil rf llcnutlcs. The Amerlran vvbo have taken trps to thee places biint? back k!ov1pc report-; of t'e beauties of the reqbuis and the popularity of the West Indies s crowing apart'. It is expected that new and mammoth health and pba-ure resort: vvill spring up at sin h places as 'harlotte Amalie in the Virgin islands :nd Poit an Prince In Havti The West Indian waters are onlv slightly less historic than tlie waters of the Mediterranean and are f more cbx. 1. relat d interest to real American I'.arly I'nplish and American history is closely ass--- ; t d v. it H th Spanish Main. F.very oil poit. every bay. eery lagoon and cove on the West Indian islands, over many of which the American Hau now waves, has in th" past been isited by bu' cancers or sea captains whose names fiprure in early olonial or American history. Columbus. Sir I'rancis Prake. Sir William rhipps. p.arth')bniew Prtutrese. SaXon Te.uh. Anne I'.onne. ('apt. I.afltte. " pt . Kidd and .-corps ,f othr notable privati-ers and pirates cruised these waters in tho davs when th-1 word "America" was nm 'm us with romance. GERMANY FROWNS ON FINN REVOLUTIONARIES J i, t M 't 1 1 n 1 New s Sei've e : iM:i:I.lN. July T. The Vosicho Xeituni: learned that live Finnish dclej;at-s recently arriel in Stockholm, where they tried to start ne Kotiations with the derman minlster. The Finn- claimed to he representatives of the nationalist party and wanted a promise of CJrrman aid for their country. They declared tha: I'inlanl would rhortly prorh in. its complete inde pen.lcnce trom P.tissia, but feared 'i hat the provisional government in Petr- rad would take ii;irous milit ;ry jn asur'V-- to p-rovrnt the secession According to the statements "f the delegates the proposed Finnish republic could Muirkly raise a volunteer army of half a million men. manv of whom have had military training, but the oour.trv has fevv t tti dent et'ic rs and no arms andj : innniiiitlii!!-. lliP-r tier. is tnei deb irates wanted 'Jermany to supo!. but thov received no proniieand departed from Helsinufors v ry j much di-a ppointcd. j r Well solveyour Let us take care of your wash day problem. You will be surprised at our reasonable charges and delighted with the wholesome freshness of your linens if you employ this expert establishment. IdealLaimdry & Dry . Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan St Bell 285. Home 5209.

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y. ; i 1 4 1 I I $ I ... 7, ' V,

Maj. Gen. Pershing Is shown here in a vfit to a French flying field. As the United State army will be having some airdromes of its own over there prettv soon, the commander of the American expeditionary force took close rate of the system of hangars and other equipment Used, by the alhes.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

son a i, i :v i:ts. The St. Casimirs society of St. Casimir' parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. Meeting of St. Joseph's society of St. Stanislaus church vvill be held Sunday aftern on at l:.".o o'clock at the parish hall. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige choir w ill . be held Tuesday evening at T : i o"clck at Z. H. hall. The St. Adelbert's society. No. lf.!. Polish Human Catholic Union of America will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The St. Hedwige society of Polish Women's Catholic Union of America, St. Stanislaus chinch, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. The St. John's Cantius society. No. Hornan Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Adelbert's hall. The meeting of Iady Falcons. Z. Palicki. No. i, w ilj be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at Z. . hall. The meeting of St. Vincent's de. Paul society. No. 7!. will be held Sunday afternoon at '2 o'clock ir. f. Hedwige school. The meeting of St. Ihonislawa society. Polish Kornau CatholicUnion of America, of St. Hedwige's church, vvill 1- held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The Children of Mary society of St. Hedwige church vvill hold their mertiim Sunday afternoon :t o'i luck at St. Hedwige's school. Tii ' military band of Falcons. Z. No. 1. will hold their rehearsal Tue-dav evcim.- at Z. P.. hall. Tlv sinking prac tice of K. Pulaski Falcons will he'd Tuesday evenin u at Warsaw hall. im:ksoai,s. Mioses Hertha Kucharski. 154 W. iMmham .-t.. Lottie Wasowski. W. Fisher st.. and Heln Vlebuezka have 1:0 ne tis for a few days' v isit w ith friends. Martin GraNki of Chicago is spending a few days with friends liefe. Anthony Kosiha of Gary visited with friends here Friday. Misses Carrie .-. nd Josephine Niespojziany. j:-2 4 W. IMvision st., are spending several days with relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa. Mi' he.il Gf7.r lanowski returned to "hi-. 10 after a couple days' viit with friends hrrt. Georce Wrx.ea now ski of Chicago is In the city on a business visit. Mis Laura Niespodziany. W. Division st.. is .-pending the week with relative! and friends in Chicago. Sylvester Krustawa arrived here from Detroit for a few days' i-dt with relatives. Mrs. Frank Walkowiak and j daughter. Mr". Jennie Gierzynski. I 4.30 S. Walnut st.. returned from a j few davs" visit with relatives in Chicago .! J. Tobulkowkl of West Hammond is spending a few days w.th friends ha re. Camiel Monseiez returned to Hretr.rn after a short visit with friends lore. He was the truest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkowiak. 4:'o S Walnut st. Stanley Walkowiak returned to Chicago Thursday folloying a couple ,!ay visit with relative here. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkowiak 4,u S. Walnut j-t. Walter Andruszewski left for Cleveland Friday after a short visit here C. M. Pieti a.-r.ek f Indianapolis is in the city n business. Stanislaus Gluszawtkl returned to

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'Vi i . ' T k South Chicago following a short visit with friends here. Mrs. Mary Paszak, 7.15 W. Jefferson Ijvd., vvill leave Sunday for Michigan City for a few days' visit with relatives. Jack Skusnierski returned to East Chicago after a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Ignatius Jukubowisz, 1206 W. Jefferson blvd., returned from Bradley, 111., where she has been for the past few days visiting with relatives. Andrew Horinskl returneu to his home in Chicago after a fevv days' visit with friends. Mrs. Stanley Drejer and her sister. Miss Stephanie Heich, 201 S. Chapin st., left Saturday morning for Diamond lake for a couple days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Smogor, who are occupying a cottake at the resort. Charles Wrzanciona returned to Gary following a couple davs' visit with South Hend friends. Leo Zachuba, Colfax av has gone to Three Hivera. Mich., for indefinite stay. THIS WIFE WON'T LET HUSBAND BE EXEMPTED International News Service: ALHANY. N. Y., July 7. Not all women In New York state want their hubbies kept off the firing line. Mrs. Mildred I. Mount, postmistress of Olcott, Niagara county, doesn't for one. The adjutant general's office hag received a communication from Mrs. Mount in which she takes issue with her husband. Harry Ulosser Mount, on the matter of dependency. Postmistress Mount declares that her husband registered on June 5 and claimed exemption from military service on the grounds that he was an assistant postmaster in the service of his wife. This. Mrs. Mount says, don't jibe with the facts. Her husband, according to the letter, has been employed on the International railway for about two months prior to registration and had In no way assisted her In the ottice. "I am perfectly capable of caring for my two children and myself." the postmistress wrote, and to clinch the case adding, "and am in no way dependent upon him." SMASHES IIP SALOON LOOKING FOR HUSBAND Internatlen.il News Service: CHICAGO. July 7. Mrs. Nellie McDonough strode into McCinty 'lriens loop saloon today looking for her husband. Clutched tightly in her hand was a hickory club; glistening in her eye was red anger. The habit of years impelled Härtender William Kennedy to look up from the highball glas he was polishing and ask: "What will it be?" What'll it be?" she echoed. "Just this." And in true Carrie Nation style she knocked the glass from William's hand. "Where's my husband?" she shouted, as her eye roved toward a tremendous ol! painting which adorned the side of the room. It was a woodland scene in which comely young women, evidently fresh from their bath, made in erry. She gazed at it with a notable h'.ck of fascination, then "Shame on yet'" she yelled and. with a wondrous sweep of the club, ripped it from th" frame. Assured that her husband was not behind it. she left. Police arreted her at her home. nuu:ns wohk o m:w timi:. Harber shops open a. m.. close S p. m. Saturday s a. m. to 11 p. m.. new time. Advt Don't say you saw- it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

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Authorities Keep His Identity Secret But Admit He is Important.

Intern.tinml New ? Service; NEW YORK. July 7. The round-Ing-up of spy suspects was well under way in the New York district today.- followiner the internment en Klli -s island of three prominent Germans for the period of the war. A fourth man, whose name federal agents would not reveal, was brought to the federal building last nisht from Newark and was still being questioned early today. It was admitted that he "might prove to be a very important person". Of the trio taken Into custody yesterday, Carl Ileynen, probably was of most use to the German government, the federal acents said today. It was reported that Heynen. who was an assistant commercial attache of the German embassy, looked after the kaiser's personal business interests In the United States. He had important connections In Mexico and until recently was regarded as the most 'influential German south of the Kio Grande. Federal agents have been watch inpr Heynen for some time. He was taken Into custody on orders from Washington. Federal agents would not discuss the arrests of V. A. Horinneister, former banker, and Prof. Jonathan Hanneck, radio expert, who were also interned yesterday. CONFEDERATE VETS ORDERED TO SAVE FOOD lnternntioml News Servicer NKW OKLKANS. July 7. In a general order from the headquarters of the United Confederate Vet erans here the old lighters for the south are urged to show their patriotism by hading in the food conservation campaign. The order, signed by Gen. George P. Harrison, reads in part, as follows: "Those who have investigated the food waste, or are in a position to know, say that it is beyond comprehension and will bo followed by dire consequences not checked. Our people seem not to realize the burden resting on this country in the matter of food supplies and food consumption. "In the trying time of war the confederate soldier did not shirk nor hold hack, but w hen ordered to take a battery or hold a dilficult position at all hazards ever did as directed, showing those qualities of courage and endurance which have made his name a synonym of all that is valiant and heroic. "The general commanding, then, feels that his appeal to his beloved associates will not pass unheeded at this time. H begs them not only to indulge in no waste individually, but to do all possible to prevent waste in others. 'The waste of a single slice of bread each day in every home means the daily waste of a million loaves of bread. Think of it! The confederate soldier cannot, owing to the infirmities of age. go to the firing line, as his Inclination prompts him, but the general commanding is satisfied that he can be. relied on to do his part in the way suggested and thus add fresh laurels to his already glorious crown." MOTHER DOG LEADS PUP ASTRAY; FINED $4 luternatioml News Service: NEW YORK. July 7 It cost a mother dog just four dollars here to lead a pup astray from the nar row path. The case came up before Magistrate Naumer when James Pescene of No. .inn Grand a v. was charged with having two dogs unmuzzled. "It's the mother, your honor." he explained. "These two does are mother and son and the mother leads the son astray, doggone it." "I hate to do it," said the judge, "but two dollars fine for each dog. UNCONSCIOUS 18 DAYS, LIVES ARTIFICIALLY .s-s.-i:tel Press Serrlrc ISLIP. K. I.. July 7. After being unconscious for 1 days here. Miss Urllng Valentin has recovered from concussion of the brain sustained when she fell from her horse some time ago. Nourishment was civen her by artificial means during the time of her illness-, it being stid by attending physicians that otherwise she could not have been kept alive. srnw.xY imuiKit shop. Is still observing standard or central time, so renumber that yo-.i can get served from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m., during those hours. Advt. South Bend Conservatory of Music Ooursea In Piar.o. Voice Violin. Orpan. Ceramics and Public S pea klnff. Classes in Harmony and Musical History. A Faculty of 15, 31ax Miranda, Director. 207 n. MAIN ST SOUTH HCXD

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These are at at

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