South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

j NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN j

ALL BUT OME PASS RECRUIT TESTS Twenty Men are Found Physically Fit for Local Companies. With only cno rejer tel IfanM' of kid Teeth. 2f n-it if :i men fm the Indiana ri.itiunal ; -1 r 1 u r' accepted In th- J':r..il examination l.i-t niuht at th- South l'.n :i r t r i !' ilaj. I. . ii mnphrh hi f s ii on of the third Indiana infantry. Those Hfie asMtfne.l to 'o. I'. the headquarter, machine t,un'and supI!y comi'inif'. "The iii0n tonight,' .Mai. Humphrey, ".vhc a lout as well tit a bunch as I have eer examined. They w-ro in excellent condition and appear to have rcil army 'Muff in them." Owlnff to th cond.tion of the. weather the rfMlar street drill for Co. F was not held la t nihl; intH'l the company w is put through a series of buy onet exercises. Tli iiK-n who wcrp ae eptcd l ist niKht were: I'or head'jti.T'tr-r company: Frank K. Anol. Otto I.. J'.ihlmire. Benjamin l'ochrafi. 'heiter Klopfen-.-fein. or;i- Hutc hinson. William I. Hutchinson and idward I!. Köders. I'or supply company: (lenrf 1. Ilrcoks. fifor,'' J. Km 1 1 1 r. Howard I'. Hardy and Walter J. Phillips. I'or Co. I: !! rl rt .1. '-.idney. James M. fai-y, Schuyler lamzo. Canilf; Matths. rloyd Kc as and Kme.y .1. Toth. I'or machine un companv: Mortimer Odd1, Stce Kaszuh.i am! Henry Wideman. FIVE REGULAR ARMY RECRUITS LEAVE HERE Tli South Pend army recruiting station sent avay esterday the? nifti mare to army headquarters. The men were enli.-ted yesteiday anil left immediately. They were: Jat o' N'iehuis of Txiport" and Charles S. Moon of South land, who joined the i;;n:il corps and Im were forward fd to Fort Thomas. Ky.; Joseph M. Irur;: cznski ami denize L. Harkins of South llend, who left for th" infantry headtU; rt is at I-ort Way ii from where 1 1 i v will jrn tf r.tdtvsliiir nitiini.il park, l'a.. and Stevt Koma nki of South Html, who wrnt as a huktr in th iurter master corps. !le was s-nt to I'ort Thomas. si'i:.N on noti:. Marlf lieison, et al. tiled suit Monday in the superior court against J. Z. Yoeain for $1."0 alleged to be due on a prnml.s.stdy note. cleared mine completely If you arc cmbarrard by a pimpN . t'" chy, i::,.?iht'.yo-:up;i-;..p, u Ke;jno I Oirt mrr-.t an d R rsi- S. p ;.. ft ra week atal scr if thrv u i,( t b-: make a biessrd dift'erencr ir. :r sk-n Kf 'v 1 S. ,t. i kf,'...,; tr.n-:l t'sr re t . t i civ tor UiS t..n 1 r l!.e i: i:r, t.u.. DON'T USE DYES FOR GRAY HAIR Apply O-lian simple. arr. Ilcattlitu and .iiarao(c4'd to Hctore .Natural Color. o 1". in is riM.lv f . If :.hf.e, f, l ir:!i!co. ;n ,i 1 i.n.li tli iiuiktr- w:irt;iutv f s ,iifa t i.-n ..r Ji.'ir III MiiY !:! . At Wetil'K ' t 0U'.!.:ii Cut l: itf Prtic SP.i e aa.l :t'i ü 1 .In:; !r-. a l.irk'.- '..tt'.- f.-- .- or .-n 1 tür.t t.. II. --ii -i:;.U lOiiu I,u, 1 i.'.s r.iii "Il.iir ( li'.tiirtv" i:;t::i!c ! h.t r.-tiiu' 1 .'liVl -rit 11. W ii!.. f..r if f...hiv. I ry o -p. tu 1 1 a t r Tennt.-. t.-I.m 1. . i N t ".ip; - It a :i 1.1 pb-l a:;i; ; lt. I n !e;'.lat.ty (': r i. ;! ;;; rt. ti.'ii Jail A.lv. When Marriage is a Failure Surely marriage is a failure when Its s?entlil purpose, the ia'in; I u family rf children, pro es impo.--Mole. in the chihlie' iiome the married pair. thu-h so:nett:i.eS mote or lfsv unconscious of the fact, prow liappeir-.ted ai.d bnel" . lc k;he h st tie to hold them r -tthr th-v are likely to drift apiit. lie r e !i;.ii.v separath r.s and ditiro. If every wife. .hoe phi.i! tate pi-ents .n. t bet I. 1 . would lut trv that rcat i rued;.. L.- dia F. I'inkhaia'K VfVfl.iilf t "om poatol. tiiere wovild l;e far fewer ihiMle.--horcts.

' III Will I I ' l I'll, ,. WIM. in worry at oui your skin ResnioA

HERE'S NEW RECORD IN DIVORCE COURT The o ; i 1 1 world's i'(f,ii for spee.Jy dion-s was equalled, if not excelled itt tiiM uperior court Monday hen Curt.s ( l n:n wa.s granted a 1 1 r - from IM.th I'. I't-nton just a half hour from the im" the summon was plated in the hands of the sheriff for service. The complaint in the suit wan tiled in the c I r k " ofüce daring the f r - r:"oi:. th" defendant appeared early in The a ftrn.iii au. I accepted t li -ur.imons in person. The attorneys and witness appeared hefore Special .Judf h'hiwly. and presto the eitlero-e was heard and Mr. I'm ton w. tike. I nut of th cimrt room a single man. Allen M. Claik w a - ".ranted a 'liion c from l.ydja A. Clark in the superior court Monday on the grounds of ruel and inhuman treatin er. t.

NEW SCHOOL WILL BE READY IN SEPTEMBER I'l.uis for the domestic s-ifiio- department of the new Washington school we ff apptoved hy the school hoard at its r pillar meeting last eeiin;. It was alo anntuinced that arrordin to Contractor Horner the new'sfhool huildim; will he completed for th opening of the fall term in the early part of Septmher. Work on th old Jefferson school louldinir which is l.eintr remtxleled into an of!P e l,uildin-c is expected to le completed hy the middle of next month at w hit h time the offices of th" superintendent, the husiness manager of th" schools, the recreation department, and the supply depaittuent will he moved to this huildin. Tlie .sinin of a numher of hecks and other routine husiness completed th" business of the hoard. NEED MORE SHIPFITTERS In view of the increased production of ships m this country it has not heen possible to supply sullieient shiptitfers to meet the needs of th" ro eminent service. The work of ship building is heim; tlelayeil lieeause of lack of these men. There is at this time a presfdncj neetl for Ko men. who are capahle of doini; shiititttr's work, and as there is not an over supply of these men available it is necessary to use men of an allied trade, that of hoilermakimr. Further information and application blanks may be secured at the post ntlice from F. ICettrin, secretary of the civil service hoard. MRS. STOLTZ DIVORCED Mary Ln Stoltz was Kran teil a livorce from I'r. Charles Stoltz Monday in the superior court on the minimis of cruel and inhuman treatment. The suit was uncontested, Dr. Stoltz appearing by attorney only. .iriX.MF.NT ON' on:. The Champlain Kealty Co. was jriven a judgment against Frank Nemeth. et al. for $2 1.". The suit was hrouht to collect a promissory not e. NJ.LES, MICH. Hubert I. TMpert of S'outh I?end at.d Misil nswald if Niles enlisted in the medical department of the Fnited States army at the local recruiting station Monday. They left f.ir Crand Kipids Monday evening for further examination. The Nibs police has been notil.ed tt look out for two escaped conj vi ts from th. .Jackson prison. I Chirenee :i?id llrnvi.p (' irtu riclit ..... .... 411.. VI left Monday in an automobile for points in South hakota to seek emp!o m t:t in the har-st lields. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friese and Miss F.eulan Friese of South F.end wer- anions the quests at a dinner uiven Mimlay hy Mr. aral Mrs. Lewis Steinbaiur in honor of Mrs. Stein- ! hauer's hirthday anniversary. William Janus, son of Mr. iind Mrs. William Jarms. left Mnlay for I.ar.sin' wliich he will join hattey H of the liclil artillerv of which tlie majority of M. A. C. students are members. Mr. .Jarms expects to have with his fellow students for Fl Faso. Texas, about .U. .. Mis Forothv Cirittin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford iiir!in. was taken to Fpworth h .'spital in South Feml Monilay for an operation for appendicitis. She is in a crious condition. Her sister. Miss Kl.-ie Criftin. wh is a i;m' in th" same hospital, will . i s in a i i n u for her. l'ls. f. X r.onine and Homer S. . Ca rr hae ie'urne.1 from F.oston I w h.-re tlo y attended the national I c " 1 1 e ! 1 1 P ' ! l of Flks as delegates froi.i the Nib-s lodiie. Th.irtv-:'. e ho-Mibeis of the Niles lub inotioed to S ilalv Jteach at e I i!;c Siniil.iv and h id sapper ith I .a !..i!o; d T.ii rant. WbeM tio' familv of l'r.ink .J. Freiah i.ti.ic ir fio'u their summer hom at Itarren like Sunda- moruiri and wtr.t t" Hon- hon." in Wot N !'.. th.ey f.r.Mid th.e hoitse hail 1 n coniplt-tfty r.in.si; kcl during tl.e rih.t by buiK'lars and jewelry. si!erw are and othM- arti-des to the value of about Jl.eeu wM-c niissintr. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Mi.-t Helen li.s!ier and Mis Wall wcie South Hend isitois Satur da . (I. A. Kni.x'n w.t, a LiiMiiffs is. iter in Niles Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Palmer with lor little daughter, left Saturday for her home in Aztec, N. M.. after a week's visit with lit r sister, Miss 1 iu llel ! . 1 I k . Mis Annie lladlook tli'l I'riday aftrno"ii at her home m tin- village fnMu a strttke f aptplxv. She was lorn in Langthorne, England, and

Head

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This is r.rUadier-Oeoeral White the United State. was 7 4 years old. Her husband. Xamuel K. Hadlock, died March S, 1515. She leaves one brother. James J.ockey, who is at the Soldiers' home In Milwaukee; a nephew', (JeorKe Iockey, South ISend, and two nieces, Mrs. Mabel Xickerfon and Mrs. Mary Haskell, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S Myers of Goshen were week end visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mars. The funeral services were held at the ITnited J5retnren church, of which she was a valued meniher, Monday morning, conducted hy Itev. V. Ik Parker. .She had long; heen a member of Maj. Murdoch circle, Indies of the (. A. II.. and this order was in attendance at the services. Mrs. Arthur fiennett and sons have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Arden. W. II. Lyons of Dowasiac was 1 business! visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich were Niles visitors Saturday. Mrs. Mary Nichols is daughter. Miss? Marion Ia nsin k. (i. L. Valentine is vlsitiiiR her N'ifhol, ill enjoyin week's v;ciition from his duties as cashier in lierrien Springs s;tate hank. .Mrn. James r. Iloone was a South lie nil visitor Saturday. Mrs. C XV. Talltnan was a visitor at the Lewis I'heifer home in Arden Fric'ay. N. A. Nelson ami pon., Morris and (icralil. motored from Morris, 111., last week for a few days' visit at the William Shuler home. Mr. Nelson is superintendent of the county infirmary of (Irundy county in his state. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Lohr Louis, Mo., came last week summer's visit at their farm of 5t. for a home. Mrs. Lou Smith, with her daughter. Mi'js Julie of Kalamazoo, ii a visitor nt the home of her cousin, Mr Will Storick. Mrs. L. Leln, with her hahy of Ietroit is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs1. I). S. 1 leim. Aleida Mars of Huehanan visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tallman. Sunday. Fred Clough and family of Denton llarhor were visitors at the homo of Mrs. dough's mother, Mrs. John Kerr, Sunday. RUNS NAKED 10 YEARS, THEN ENLISTS IN ARMY In tfrn.i t iin.il News Service: SAN FKA.NCISCO. July 17. After running naktd on a secluded isle of the Santa Harham group for 10 years, during whhh time he lived as his ancestors had lived thousands of vears hefore him cn tish. mussels ;ntl same killed with a stone hatchet. Christian I. llayer is Jiow a soldier rf the Fnited States. They told Haver a decade as;o in I'airlingtt-n. la., he had ttihei culosis and his days were numhered. Iiui when he came here to enlist he passed a perfect physical elimination and was at once accepteo. The life of a cave man had effected a complet" cure. He stripped down and c.owd a l odv as tanned a hi iave. Haver is a native of Denmark. years old ;T.d weighs 112 pounds. J CENSORSHIP ON TROOP MOVES PARTLY LIFTED WASHINGTON. July 17. Volunteer censorship regulations under which the newspapers have refrained from reporting troop movements were partially suspended Monday hy the war department and the puhMc information committee so as to ptrmit the papers to print almost unrestricted news ahout the mobilization of the national guard for war service. This statement was issued: "The only restriction that the war department place upon the news ot the mobilization of the national nurd is that of secrecy . oncerninjr train mutts and train schedules." Publication of the exact routes and times of departure, it is pointed out might imite attempts to interfere with the trains. i:usi.i is the only country in which the production of r!x Tiber has increased consistently In recent j tai s

of British Recruiting in

t?w --rw.M- ... ' , . ; . .V :.'; re& ATCS A l and his staff. They have charge of OFFICERS' CAMPS Over Two Million Applicacations in Eastern Department. XKW YORK. July 17. Applications far in excess of the allotted quotas have heen received for the second series ' of officers' training tamps, it was announced here Monthly night hy the military training camps associ ltion. Army oilicials were gratified, it was stated, hy the high class of men that had responded. "From New York city r.,900 applications wtrc rereived at Uuvernor' island." the statement said. "The quota to h selected from the city is 972. while 2,200 applications were received from the balance of New York Mate, the 'selective quota of w hich is 714." Figures from other states included in the jurisdiction of the eastern department show that with the quotas totalling 2.271, 850 applications have been received. "The tame proportion of applications received hy the eastern department exists throughout other parts of the country," the statement adds. Sn.llOO IV CM.VTHAL. CHICAGO, July 17. Approxi mately .'10,000 applications were made for admission to the second series of reserve officers' military training camps in the central department of the army. The camps will accommodate .",79 men. Kaiser's Heart Heavy at Loss Of Hollweg Tili: HAGUE, July 17. Thettterlin Ileichs Anzeiger, a copy of which has; been received here, publishes an autographic letter from Kmperor William to Dr. von Hethmann-Holl-weg- on the occasion of the acceptance of the resignation of the imperial chancellor. The emperor in his letter says: "I decide with a heavy heart hy today's decree to grant your request to be relieved from your o!tice. For eight years you have occupied the highest and most responsible oitices in the imperial and state services with eminent loyalty and have successfully placed your brilliant povv. ers and personality at the services of the kaiser and the empire and the king and the fatherland. "In the most grievous times that have fallen to the lot of the Herman countries and peoples times in which decisions of paramount importance for tho existence and future of the fatherland have had to he taken you have stood by my side with counsel and aid. It is my heart's desiie to express my most cordial thanks for ynr faithful service." CANADIAN SHIP SINKS ".SUB" IN MEDITERRANEAN TORONTO, nut.. July 17. The Canadian freight steamship Meatord ?ank a sul marine by guntire in the Mediterranean June 12, according to orttcial information of the marine department in London, convened .Monday to the Farrar Transportation Co., ltd. of this city, owners of the Meaford. The steamship. sas the account, had been pursued by the underwater craft and the gun crew of the freighter opened tire while th submarine ws maneuvering for position from which to discharge a torpedo. The Meaford. commanded by t'apt. Dustmc and under charter to the French government, was n the way from Swansea to Iion.i wlitn the battle occuried.

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U. S.

.51 fa (: i recruiting for the British army In CONGRESS TO VOTE NEW WAR LOAN TO ALLIES WASHINGTON. July 17. Unless the- unforseen develops, congres probably will be asked before adjournment of the present session to authorize another gigantic loan to the allies. The present authorization of $2.000,000,000 will he exhausted within from three to four months at the rate at which the government is lending money to entente governments. Indications are that the amount of the second authorization will be no less than the tirst, and may go as high as $:, 000. 000,000. There is every reason to believe that the administration's policy of financing the allied governments for purchases they make in this country will be continued during the period of the war, and that the vast sums to be loaned them in the future will he loaned as in the past, at the same rate of interest the American government will haVe to pay for the money and on the security of entente government bonds to be deposited in the treasury. Russ Capture 36,643 Men' Since Julv 1 Again the Teuton allies have suffered reverses in the loss to the Russians of a part of the village of Iodziany, in the Lomnica river reKiin of Galicia; in the repulse of an attack hy the Russians northeast of Kalucz and in the Champagne region of France, where the French drove them from positions they hail recharged, inflicting heavy casualties on them. From Riga, on the Baltic sea, to the Roumanian frontier, the Russians and Austro-CIermans along the entire front are engaged in battle, but except in Galicia. where the Russians continue to develop their advantage or hold back thrusts of the Teutons, little has yet become known concerning the operations. Capture 3K,ni.t Men. N'ot alone have the Russians in their drive in Galicia made considerable gains of territory, but their captures of men, guns and materials have been enormous. From July 1 to July 1 : according to a Russian othci.il communication. H6.6 4:: otticers ami men of the Teutonic allied armies have heen made prisoner hy Gen. RrusilofFs forces and 0:; heavy and light guns, 2S trench mortars, 40:; machine guns and 01 guns of other descriptions have heen taken. The Germans in Champagne have again attempted, with large hodies of men. to recapture positions taken from them recently near Mont Haut, and the Teton. They were entirely repulsed near the Teton, suffering heavy casualties. On Mont Haut, during a night-long battle, their efforts, according to the French war otfice, were momentarily successful in regaining nearly all the ground they had lost. Violent counter attacks launched by the French, however, resulted in the return to the French forces of all the German uains. Itahl-. Feature in IVIgiiini. Considerable fighting has taken place between tilr IJritish and the Germans on th.e northern front in France and Ilelcium, but aprurently the infantrv attacks are still in the nature of raiding enterprises, although lierlin records the repulse of Rritish attempts to recapture positions at Lombaerdze in Relgium. ami the infliction of heavy losses. The probable re-commer.cement of heavy lighting along the AustroItahan front s-ems apparent from J the latest ofiicial communication trom Koine. neavy r.om oaraments have 1 esun along the entire front! with the Italian gunners doing effective work in destroying jos.itior.s at various poir.tF. In the Jamiana valley the Italians, following a he. ivy tombardment. delivered a successful raid, capturing 275 prison?!. s and some machine puns and war material. Coinparatie calm -.till prevails on the Macedonia front, although in the Yardar seitor the Teutonic allies have endeavored to carry out raids with strong forces. Th'-se were all repulsed by the French fire.

Dip; Silk Sale now on, S 1 ..SO, $2.00 values, $1.25

Shopping

Remarkable Sale of Wash Skirts Never was such values offered and such a variety to choose from and the price is just one-half the regular prices you would pay for such qualities. We bought the entire stock of each number and they include every size regulars and extra sizes. Regular $1.50 Striped Galatea Wash Skirts 75c.

A big sale of House Dresses, Dress Aprons and Cover-All Aprons, at 50c and 85c. Chas.

Do S

Wed

nesday Specials

Every item listed below is a genuine value on Special sale Wednesday. 36 inch ChifTon Taffetas, $1.50 to $2.00 quality, Wednesday, yard $1.29 33 inch Imported Jap Natural Colored Silk, Wednesday, yard $1.15 40 inch Crepe de . Chine, 25 shades, Wednesday, yard $1.35 36 inch Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, Wednesday, yard 50c 36 inch Japano Sport Cloth and English Bedford Cloth, 50c and 75c value, Wednesday, yard 29c 60 inch Heavy Mercerized Table Damask, Wednesday, yard 42c Embroidery Voiles and Crepes, 69c value, Wednesday, yard 39c Silk and Cotton Striped Suitings, 39c value, Wednesday, yard 25c Silk and Cotton Printed Fabrics, 39c value, Wednesday, yard 25c Satin Stripe Mercerized Poplin, 39c value, Wednesday, yard 25c 45 inch Nottingham Nets, 35c and 39c value, Wednesday, yard 23c 27 inch White and Colored Figured Lawn, Wednesday, yard 9c 56 inch Original Palm Beach Cloth, Wednesday, yd. 95c Fancy Turkish Towels, 25c value, Wednesday, yard 18c Camisole Laces, regular 20c value, Wednesday, yd. 14c 18 inch Corset Cover Embroidery, 25c value, Wednesday, yard 18c Long Gloves, lisle and chamois, black and white, Wednesday 38c 16-button Silk Gloves, 75c value, Wednesday, pair 45c Bed Spreads, regular $1.19 value, Wednesday 95c Turkish Towels, regular 15c value, Wednesday .... 11c Back Strap Purses and Bags, $1.25 value, Wednesday 90c

1

Robertson BuMrißrös Co mpany

Hours

Regular $1.98 All White Pique or Gabardine Skirts. Regular and extra sizes, at $1.00. Regular $2.9S and $3.50 Handsome White Skirts at $1.50. Regular $3.98 Gabardine, Pique and Fancy Cord Skirts at $1.98. Regular $3.95 Japanese Fast Colored Crepe Skirts, plain pinks, blues, tans and stripes, $1.98. In this splendid lot of Skirts are regular and extra sizes. Taffeta and Poplin Silk Suits Reduced to $18.50 Just what you are looking for a Silk Suit for immediate wear. These suits comprise the balance of our Silk Suit Stock.

They are the highest priced and finest quality Suits we had and sold as follows at $25.00, $35.00, $39.75 and up to $45.00.

AX & CO.

Bic Sale of

Fancy Voiles 3:30 to 5 150 p.m. 25c yd

The Management The largest pa.ss-er.trcr ship in the world. the Titanic. b ft I.i ri pool. Ihl;1.i ati-1 tlmnih Ii i i : n . 1 1 .i l: I n e ; t s.itiiv in milocca II. ( ' 1 u ii 1 1 u s riisi-i 1 tlir- At! intic- and icnrr.ed to ;-ai:i with :. il.-- t of vi iy s.- ill c-i-cls. Th" trip was s-'ift. cssf-i, f.,r its ir.anacemcnt w as ji rf t. In e ry undei taking, in every lusiiies- institution, in every financial 1 1 1 1 ; ! th" tnana ueiut nt is the all important factor. Whether t!: f:;t:;'c '.-liv.ns prosperity or t .i ti. ,.i 1 timUel.cV, tlie St. Joseph '::!. t Js'aintrs I'.. ink, tliioj'-h i's - 3 i .' hie, f !la i' !i! :i il l e ; n. d ma nuL-'ineiit. jj ; .1 1 a i : t - '!int, 1 f pi . ; t i rs and finii'N .if-olute protection, safety ;irnl s-'-ji it . 4't Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY HARRY LT ERRICK Funeral Director AmbaUn TDTVI.f n. PILL. AsttiUuJt. Grr4t llarpUjM In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. ftiwnd Floor, 210-211 R. Miefc&n. In ConJnrcdoQ vrUi the LndefX'ndrtit Store. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Bt Clothes Corner 3Uctu and Wuh. 6t& Union Trust Company Safe Ipotlt Boxes with piAl facllltlea for the privacy of cytoraer. NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

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