South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1917 — Page 2

t i

5rxi)AY, .iri.Y ini7. THE SOUTH UIiND NLWS-TIME5 r V

- 1

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

IKE LIST CULL

n ARMY LEADERS

Uncle Sam Wants Men With Executive Ability for 0. R. T. C.

A T HP.

M m M A

iews-

71 f 117,. Ii I linn nrn nnnnn

i imes Man Writes U S KM H SS

LIIUUU IILU UIIUÜÜ

0 Days as a "Rookie"

Tai Is ;:n rpon 1'tUr t ihmi only- to r al n.m rr.-n of th- mili"f Bf-t rr.tn U'iW-eu ?.l and ."0 ais of nze. TliU is your rail t th- colors. Uncle .a:n s.: ram or;- you now the ttron:', mature, 1 ar-iic-a.Hl !i;sln (.-;? men cf t.v:t- Pniu-d St.itrs. IkMinimoiis you to .s.rkf in '. ,-itint' of rts4ft n.-ib.'Ut.v , whr-re your txju rlence, jour lnowlnio of biiMn--', our aUlity o handle men will be : '.; service to your country. Hundreds of thou.-aruls of oniu' jrien are rrspomlln v,ho!e-li. -arteil'v to thfir cull of s.'lcctivo . ' rvi' e; man j thousand " m-n sli-'iiily older are in training' at the officers' camps for th-.lr work as lirst and tfccund lieuteuants. Sow Uncle SSain calls on thousands more, i'iuhtly older, tf volunteer for the mere rrspoiiMl'Io josition.s as captains, majors and liuteniint colonels. Kor tliese iMaees hu must have nun who have proved their ability In everyday life, men of executive ability, men of Judgment, men who deride quickly and wisely, men trained by experience to take orders and to ivo ihe:n, men who do things. Men Who Oui Manage. He rnuKt have men like you the junior partner in a Micces.-sful ba.-i-litv. tho responsible executive in a larfc'e concern, the manager in a

wholesale hjuse, the superintendent of a department, the foreman of high man power, the son of Z who stepped into father's shoes a few years' ao. The fate of tho world is in the 1 a'anre. What are you going" to do u bout if. ou successful business man, you l.cn lawyer, you leader in nubile lite, you men of affairs? Unclt ,-am calls for the bi, able men of America. You are one ck them. WÜ5 you -o? With .Monday, duly 1C, set as the last tlay upon v. hich applications will be received for the second ofl.cers' trainirr-; eatnp at Ft. Harrison, Dr. II. J. l'reyermuth, the chairman of the local training camp committee, is making an lltli hour appeal to the eligible of St. Joseph county to .pply for enrollment in the second camp which heirin Aim" Local Call Math. Dr. 1 ieyermuth issue? the following statement Saturday, addressed to the men of St. Joseph county; "South Bend's quota for the tlratt is 433, a la rue; j. umber wl:en you ior.tidcr that over 1,'hki of the men of military am? of South IK-nd are already in the .service of the nation either the regular army, the nation

al siiard, the i.avy. the signal, ambulance and hospital corps or in the training camp at l't. Ilarrisoi:. When it is remembered also that physical defects will disqualily many f the drafted number, it i plain to le "en tnaT here is a very small ....... 1 ... 4.. . .Ii I I, tn..1 ..t' i.. i I ! t. ri'

I nue from which tf ilraw 4r men

into enforced M-rvi'v. The smaller j the number of r IK'O ! the ls the i chance to CM.t'j'f ti e draft. Why j not, j onn-' men, enlist now- today; in the national i-u.ml if ou can-j

not ct into the sei ond otMcers"

traimrr-r camp?"

Thrt a ?es of mi a, ( epted for the

lerorul camp ate irom i to 4 4.

Dr. rreverinuth -.iil has a limit

ed number f application blanks; md desires to exhaust this supply' cfore Morulae. To date l: a,p!i-i ation blinks hare been trieti 1 1 1 . J The pou-ni'iii nt pay ;1"t' a r.onth to th-e in trainirnr and all,

V.J e'iscs Incident t t.;-- t rai!ii:,,r. j

iien as roaro, leiini--. uanpunaion and tir.üorm. ' Micevs in th !

run ari? paid as folh.w.

Walter Phl.ui. a frmer member of The .evs-Tim(M .staff, who enlisted in the signal .service, I. S. A., writes the following of his e.xperi' lift s at 1'oit Thomas, Ky.: whei'H he is training; "Wh ii the recruit, yet in civilian

C'othes arrives, he is greeted

'Von had a .'ood horn', fait left it,' fron ins brothers in uniform, who hae lai ome immune to the novelty of the situation and take this opportunity of striking terror to the heart of the newcomer. "i'.ul do ah in I heir hearts those self same .soldiers, eaer to terrorise the recruit, would not leave tip serice if th y could. Once in they like it ami take the harde.-t work with Hp- :.i:'i;et smile, usually. "Here at Fort Thomas the treatment accorded the new recruit is of the be-t. Col. Huteheson would not permit his officers, to mistreat the men, nor abuse them in anyway whether on drill or off. His Kuece.ssor, Maj. Otton is the same type of man, 1 U' and generous. "Hermits, under i his kindly treatment, are apt to form the opinion that all army life is Koin to be as easy, hut we have the testimony of our predecessors that some regular work is ahead of us. Like .Military School. "Fort .Thomas often reminds me of a larRe military school or academy as so many of the newcomers are youni; fellows. Then we work about the name hours a .student studies and have nearly as much time off. "When the recruit arrives he is taken to the receiving station and the first order is 'Take this soap and towel and take a bath.' After the bath he is measured for a uniform or rather not measured but sized up for a soldiers looks him over and calls out a mystic set of Aspires as

."-1-1. etc. letter it is learned that these numbers refer to size of clothing. ' Then cotnes the physical examination and it is a riid one. As foon as the examinations are completed the recruits are mustered in

with! and xiven the oath. All men in the

room stand at attention durint? the process and it is very impress; k e. "Perhaps for a day the reTuit wandet s about minus his uniform and is quartered in the company barrack;:. There are two companies the l:!th and :PJnd. lUankets and a complete toilet set, shoe polish, tooth brush and a soldier's handbook are issued. , "After a short stay in the barracks the recruit is sent to the ramp. The i''nd company is housed in a row of 1J bunk houses with 70 beds in each one. The 13th company is sheltered in tents some distance away from the other company. "Fpon arrival in camp the routine work begins. The recruits must arise at dress and stand rev eille. The time is short and often cue doesn't Kct a chance to wash or make up beds before breakfast. "Five drills are held daily. Three In the morninsr starting at 7:1!0, h:'20 and 9:20 o'clock. In the afternoon drills start at 1 o'clock and 2 'clock, often in lieu of drills the .o,uads are taken on hikes. These are always short ones. "A rest period is piven from 3 o'clock until 4:. 10, when everyone except those on fatigue duty must stand retreat. Supper follows closely on retreat, and unless placed on guard duty tho recruit is free for the evening. Lights must be out at 9 o'clock, :id talking or walking about with shoes on is prohibited. "A recruit usually spends about two or three weeks in Fort Thomas before bein? assigned to a post."

WORK DONE HERE

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany of New

York Proud of the Whole State.

5o Splendid Wash Dresses, misses sizes; regular S2.98, reduced to $1.96.

100 Woven Voile Dresses Tomorrow at $2.98

8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

KOBERTSON DRQnERp

Shopping Hours

Special lot of Fine French Gingham Dresses $5.00.

soo

F

Handsome

Skirts

at

fty Cesits oo

time

ÜJOM

SEEK ROBBERS

WHO SLUG II

Claude McLain Relieved S40 and Gold Watch.

of

Detectives are searching the city for two 11 year old youths, who sIu.L:ueil Claude Mcl.ain, 27 years old. and robbed him of '0 in money and a gold watch, on Lincoln way F., near Kline st.. Saturday night. McLain wa left unconscious in a acant lot directly opposite Springbrook park. He was found by Otlicers Parker and OVonnell. The i tiin, who lives at the Avenue hotel, declared lie had met the two uiitlis Saturday afternoon in the lobby of the hotel. They followed him. he believes, knowing he had the money, when he started out in the evening.

CATCH THIEF 111 , PHONE BOOTH

Burglar Alarm Proves Undoing of Man Robbing Money Boxes.

j 1 1-4 nest commendations possible

to the South Rend Hed

given by Mrs, ttelmont Tiltany of Xew- York yesterday afternoon inj her address at a meeting of the Red1 Cross in the auditorium of the . Chamber of Commerce. -Tl.e Indjana organization is just about perfeet," she said, "and I have nothing i but praise tor the way in v hich it1 has accomplished things. The manner in w hich the South Rend Re ü j Cross fund was subscribed is some-, thing to be proud of." Mrs. Tiffany told of the Red Cro-s; in France, relat'ng the way in which : the soldiers there were cared for. ( She said that it w as the Anient an surgery and Red Cross that saved i many lives of the poor and helpless! wounded. "What France needs."! sho asserted, "is bandages. In the; hospitals almost any kind of ra-'sj are used to bind and wrap the wounds of the soldiers. One of the j main branches" of work in our) American Red Cross work shops!

should be the making of bandages." "Although the response to the Red CrosH hah been very good," she said, "there will nevertheless be ? greater response when the casualty lists begin to come in." Mrs. Tiffany was unable to visit the fJouth Rend Red Cross work shop during her visit here yesterday a 5 it is not open on Saturdays. However, she felt sure that H is doing excellent work as she says she has heard much about it. The lir.-t Red Cross work shop of Xew York was started by Mis Tiffany. At first there were but half a hundred members, but now there are between 600 and 700.

Every one Fresh and Crisp. We bought the Entire Stock of each number we oner von, and ihe price is jtit exactly Half. Regular $1.50 Striped Galatea Wash Skirts 75c. Regular SI. 98 All White Pique or Gabardine Skirts. Regular and extra sizes, ai $1.00. Regular S2.9S and S3. 50 Handsome White Skirts at $1.50. Regular S3.98 Gabardine, Pique and Fancy Cord Skirts at $1.98. Regular S3.95 Japanese Fast Colored Crepe Skirts, plain pinks, blues, tans and stripes. $1.98. In this splendid lot of Skirts are regular and extra sizes.

28 Handsome Taffeta and Poplin Silk Suits Reduced to $18.50 On Sale Tomorrow Morning. These suits comprise the balance of our Silk Suit Stock. They are the highest priced suits we had. These suits sold as follows: 3 Black Silk Taffeta Suits $25.00 IS Black and Navy Silk Suits S3S and $39.757 Colored Taffeta Suits $35 to $45. All sizes from 36 to 46. Your choice $18.50. The finest suits for vacation and outing wear.

A Special Offering of 1,000 House Dresses, Dress Aprons and Cover All Dresses at 50c

and 85c

Made of Scout Percales, light and dark--; regular and extra sizes to 56 bust measure. The grandest lot of hot weather garments we liave ever offered vou.

chanci: of vi:n:. On a change of venue from the Raporte circuit court, a suit filed by George Allen, an architect 01 I.aporte, ncainst Matthew Kenetiek, an attorney of Michigan City, was filed in the circuit court Saturday. The suit claims $fJ for professional Services.

600 Middy Blouses at $1.00 Made of finest Lonsdale Twills, colored collars and cuffs, all regulation middies; values $2.00. Very Special $1.00.

200 Handsome Taffeta Silk Skirts $5.00 Made of beautiful quality Chili mi Tall eta; plains and stripes.

Mrs. Mabel Hawkins C'OltslITIlIltK ?.Ql South I.afnyrtte Home HO."; Hell A complete lino ef famous fSood win corset", including abdominal urglcnl holts, brassieres arid Treo rull)-r girdles. -

PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free. OEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.

I Tll-712 Studebaker bid.. SoHh

Bend. Ind.

Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

For New Sri or and

Shoe Ncnvs Watch Our

Window. WAiiK-ovnn: hoot shop.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Car an unbreakaläe Mnln pnt In Your Watr-i. It cottf bo moia.

Sprite

Frank Mayr & Sons lit Kath Mlrklru Mrert.

Don't say newspaper.

vou

?aw it in the News-Time-.

Notre Dame News

Captain, ?4""; :r.:jr. fi'.Ot'O;

r-ond lienteM-int. 51. '': Ti rs ht'i-

mr.t. Ji'.'O'O vith j p-r -nt i'i iene for ? r e e outbid of ti e I. . anil possess-!". Dr. l're ermtith - ill he in hi?c in the Warner luiilihu-r or: indav during o:!ie hours to i-iv'

Kev. Bernard I-hik'. S. . who was ordained a priest in Washington last month, has arrlxetl at Notre JUnie. l'r. l.inu hi the distinction ;o th" only member of the con.utf Ration of the Holy Cross to rei holy onlers this year. lie was th- only member in the class this year, and a lie v. as onlalned in Wa-diirmton. th : e will he no ordination ceremonies at Notre Panic this si: m ü i er. James llyan of alt Lake City,

i I tali, is viMtn: his cousin. Kev. A. ! .Moi i i--e C. S. (J.. provincial of ith i'oi!i:ri":;iti"!i of the Holy Cios. J It i ' 7 jeats .vino tin t last met. 1 r". I. Tilton of New Yirk city. J architect of tf-.e Notre Iame library

:eil, and chemistry ptoces of construc-

re,ert!y coiiipb hall, now in ?he

ich information a may !e d m i c-l tu.':, i- topnocc at the nnivorsity. v tho-e intereted. j 'acatiou s.i-oil foj the tlb'lentS

f Hi 1 t'lii seminarv ,omnine'tl

1UST EXPLAIN WHERE

HE GOT STOLEN BICYCLE

S 1 1 unlay a ml Mo! of the 1. ho m -. h ; 1 e

ten.ls to An;'. 1'Sth. ! have left for tlieir about a lozn liave

t!ie N'oti e Pa me t San Jose park

Morris Parkin, ore of the chiff, itness-. for llci! e Sti:d m a cae j cilj court a lew das pa.-t. has

en arrestt-d. ibai 'i U with r ecu -

Ssr Molen wio.ls. Ihe coiiipiainir.s;

t'less i- Joe r.t.:ie

Ia.-zle. who t .: n ha a Mode!1

un M. V.. ii'.:iia:i a htlie i t r .u ar ko. lot the whe.l Ut May. jRAND PLAYS MARCH

s;;mmer hiwtoii,

',: i ' ! : e to hool

Mivli Tifty st'.o'.ent. from the Irterlaken m hooi i-itcij Notre Pame S.iiurd.iv

tli'Mii th" points of interest about

ti;; i -rsity.

Warned by a buzzer attached to the money ho: in the telephone booth, attendants at the Y. M. C. A. desk i n vest it;a ted and found a man in the act of robbing the Central Union telephone pay station. After a short strudle, hit while it lasted, the man was overpowered. He gave Iiis name as Charles Lewis. Police authorities believe that the same man has been operating through Ohio. Michigan and the northern part of Indiana. Reports

have come to K. T. Konds, of the local company, that robbericH have occurred from time to time. Lewis admitted that he has taken money from both boxes at the Xew York

Central station just a short time

before his arrest. An attempt was made to rob the pay station in the lobby of the Lafayette hotel early Friday morning, but one of the employes of the place ordered the mnn away. The police believe the man was Iewis. although no proof has so far been obtained. Money has been taken from various pay stations about the city for several months', and the police suggested that buzzers be iixe4 to all the money boxes, so that warning would be given to attendants nearby. The Y. M. A. took the advice, and installed the burglar alarm which caught the thief. Lewis claims that he had a partner, although the police are inclined tu doubt this. He said that he would open the outside box and that his confederate would open the metal !-..x on the inside, to which a key was required. find that they would split the money. When arrested he had all the money from the New York Central pay stations on him, although there was no key which would open t lie box. The prisoner said he was from Toledo. (.. and that he has a wife and two children in that city, but woaid mt give their address because ho wished to shield them from discrace. Capt. William Karnhart of the local department says that he believes the name given is fictitious.

was apparently stolen Jroi.i in

nt of the A lolitoi iura theater.

a

Vv heu

P.ld was found will

;ich answered the description and s accordingly charged with lir--.) In Co ;rt lie brought ci. eiice to show he had puicha-td th eel from parkin. a:! so was f.. und

BY SOUTH BEND MAN

Iow it l i: to aiiun to

pre h.e got the w h 1 in i. Mea n while, the w he.-! s

up ii

a 1 1

l

at

!; e lo ad

snow i;u. s1. . k- : Mi

lls

e Jd-nc"

A '.'irge cro'd enjoyed the regular Saturday ban. J concert on tie court ho;:-' t---ps la.-t er.ing The program o;ened with a march. "The iYJtial Kesc:e". composed by a South r.cr.d man. Howard N. I'ar- : our. T'.e feature of the evening's pro-

: was a co:":. i soo1. - l iTi'-i i

g I

Ii !

o:i

l it. Ju

ii. :n.-r lake

! i n

d.ui ii.

P.i." l-y Arthur I ordl. im. The jror.mi was i on p'-tt d with a si lection entitle,!, "gongs of the Nation." v. huh obtained the clmruses -f

V eOIl

A

oil! Iii! Part!. .:...! -T'o

;.l tile Cetil of n c 11 n --f t -. Star Spangled

FORMER HIGH SCHOOL BOY IN BALLOON SCHOOL

Monday J 0 J ; S

FUlfc3 Fa)nr Fl Fl FIF! W

SOEV2ETHING NEW EVERY DAY!

WHITE WASH SKIRTS Piques and Poplins, with fancy button trinimJ; Sl.oo AQ Skirts, MonJiv sale TC

Word hx been received from Marvin Stewart, former high school student, who is mw stationed at the goxerumt-nt balloon school at Omaha, Neb. Stewart claims that he i

getting along line and although he j

has not made any personal nights he has been up in the skie on numerous occasion? "with the more experienced balloonist. He says that he enjoys the work and is hopin? to be privileged to rly alone in the near future.

oxi: hoi k nam: moxday mohnim; hi-; IHsCOlWT ON ANYTHING VOl Ill'V. As a spot ial inducement for early shopping the Kllsworth Store will offer a discount of 10 per cent on all p'u chad's from $ : .! 0 to 9:10. city ti-oe. r 7 to '.'0. standard

WOOL DRESS SKIRTS One big- lot Corduroy, Fancy Checks and Plaids, worth to t: 81.49

SILK HOSE omen's Black Silk Boot Hose, all sizes; 5()c kind, 03 Mondav iVTrC

GIRLS' UNION SUITS

Girls' Union Suits, low neck

and no sleeves; lace knee, drop

seats; 2c kind, Mondav

- v.. . j ' 19c

SILK TAFFETA 36 inch Black or Navv, al! new, bought in New York this week; S 1.75 qualitv, -f Monday ..."

HOUSE DRESSES 500 fancv Gingham Chamhrav

and Percales; all sizes; Si.So and

S2.oo Dresses, Mondav

, vi I.JU (Ulli Sl.OO

BUNGALOW APRONS New Bungalow Aprons, liht or dark colors; 75c kind, A ft Monday tVC Special Dresses

wit Y Km V V- v

Over 1000 New Summer Dresses Women's and Misses' Fashioned lrom two-tone striped embroidery voiles in ".old, rose, blue, reen, tan, etc.'; also line plaid and checked ginghams, fancy flowered and figured voiles linens, dimities, batistes and attractive combination effects. ( A AA $5.95, $6.50 and t0llllUJ Each dress is fresh and new each dress is underpriced each dress is unusual and original in style and there are all sizes from 16 to 46. 200 New Silk and Serge Dresses New fall models, at $25, 1 A $22.50, $19.75, $16.50 andipIU.U Serge, crisp taffetas, soft satins and Charmeuse, sheer Georgettes, dainty crepe meteors, lovely crepe de chines, summer ponr;ecs and silk foulards. A bewildering assortment of styles youthful straight-line etiects. A galaxy of new style rimminS. Every color and inbetween shade as well as the popular navy and blacks. Hundreds of Coats to Choose From Uttermost Values in Women's and Misses SUMMER COATS $10.00 Coats $4.89 $20.00 Coats $10.00 $15.00. Coats $7.89 $25.00 Coats $14.85 Handsome and practical summer wraps for all occasions. Many lined. Styles that will be uood for fall wear. Wool Jerseys, wool velours, tricotines, tweeds and mixtures. Black, navy i !ue, and colors. Thousands of New Novelty Tub SKIRTS AT $1.00, $1.49 and $4.49 Special Values! Plain and pleated skirts in washable Gabardines, white Piques. Russian Cords and Novelty Weaves. Almo-t every conceivable kind of a pocket pouch. Many with large pearl buttons. Distinctive models for summer. CLOTH AND SILK SUITS Formerly Priced Up to $35 at $16.95 Sport Suits Tailored Suits Silk Suits New Colors. The assortment is quite limited but there are suits of every style and color and size only one or two of a style. Pussy Willow Taffetas Woo! Jerseys Silk Jerseys Navy and Black Serge Suits Navy and Black Taffeta Suits

1 1 1 li l if y jeljiiölSöo

1,200 NEW SILK WAISTS White and plain colors: aNo

fancv striped I ur Sil.o: rth t

$3.5(, ale .

striped

M dk:a

k. . Iii $1.9

SILK GLOVES

Women's White Gloves; in all i.e. Mondav

hort

1 .

69c

SAMPLE LOT GLOVES l.onq- or Short Silk- and Cham-oi-ette; worth to Sl.oo. Q Mondav ale D JKj

GIRLS' DRESSES Girls' Hresse. a.ijes 1 t.

years; worth to s l.m Mondav

l :

39c

CORSET COVERS

iJretty new t y 1 e . and ribbon trimmed; V: kinj Mr.nJav . .

embr .

24c

WOMEN'S DRAWERS Fine Muli:i embroider." :r:

med; Ve kind, Mondav

24c

SILK HOSE

Black, '''b.ite and sizes, equal to most s kind?, Mondav

69c

At

Linens and Voiles, all sizes and colors; $5.00 and 56.50 values. Third Floor.

WATCH US

GROW-

rSi a n

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Princess Wash Skirt Sale

4ö

Values up to $6.50 Pre-shrunk and c Id rr

v.'hich aure permanent

feet lit and r.are. ' Third Flo

per-

1

l 8 ii 5 1 i i X N 4 I (i

s

I r. u ' e orvhertra. i jti:n-'. THE ELLrfWUUTH STOIli:. l'ar.r.er.' 33E