South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1917 — Page 2

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THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOir TOWN

IRE JOIN REGULARS HERE

GOSPEL OF KINGDOM NOT YET PREACHED TO ALL

Recruiting Office Busy Place Since Draft Lists Announced.

!.iti'n, ! .-Ilti'-iI to

sti-ond mri pr-ac h-

al-

Urr!c Sim . ma y few rn n to d'aft

time vrt:( s f

a mina t irs

t have h !! th

tii ir iihv-

y th ti'iard-i. F.y

it a 1 - vv;y

th?y are cni:- Wuz in l: tbIr.ift !-ur;'n will have a f t j.; when h" arrives. II I r 1 mop- n: u were taken in ye-terday at the i-'o-ith Fend army recruiting station. Tin y were: John A. Izni!-inki. Matth- v J. Fiurzak, Valentine Atas and FaMmlr Kieminow -ki of S,tb ran'!. Th! la?t two men joined th- infantry and wore imml lately forward- .1 to Fort Thomas. K'y.. while the oth-r two went to F.rt S.trn Ho a-ton. Tex., in th signal corps. Frank Funt:s rtr.d .Iooph Keole of Mi-ln a ka were .ent to th" tpiartermaster's corps at Fort Thomas as cooks, and Friu H. Huff and his brother, Th'ii! Huff of the- Fame city, ! ft for th signal corps at Fort F.tm Houston. Charlys I. Iixt of North Liberty, "ra C Hendricks and Fber K. Furch of Hambt. Ind., also went to the signal corps. Sergt. John Skps in ch.irKc of the local army recruiting station, received a telegram late yesterday from "apt. Thomas Ftyan at Indianapolis headquarters to the effect that enlistment in the regular army will not prevent a man fioni attending second training camp.

NEWLYWEDS ESCAPE BY UNGUARDED DOOR

That a well planned retreat after m important cnga-rcment is of even mor value that a xo.ilj- instigated oil'ensivo was illustrated once m're it .Wire Fame Thursday morning. Headed t,y two village cutups Din Mcl-lndrn ard Johnny Mangin Til.i Toohey, "Snnokuni" Meyer, l?ert Clinker. Jay Clothier, Tern Oirtan. Fat and Jack McTermott, lay in ambush outside the Fhurch of the Sacred Heart to offer their hau .is In congratulation to their fellow workman, Orville lionnakcr, uro had just bten joined in matrimou to Miss Marie llatiiy by the Kev. John Scheicr, C. F. kumor has It that alon ' with their hands they were to emphasize 'heir h'no.l will with a conglomeration of old shoes, nursery ;. rticle-, placards, rice, and other paraphernalia generally withstood thou-'h never rcli-hed by newly married ;oupks. It has also leaked out that Men friend of shoemaker had nom.natcd himself to kiss the newly made bride. What else was on the unwritten program i.-- a dark, lari my.-tery. Anyway, vhni the "Moines" in th rhurch were mtr ;in exit through an unguarded door allowed the bridal ?oupIe to escape in a waiting cab. When the "ho-jnds" found th scent the '"hares" weie on their v. a inwn ton unmolested. Fach "friend of Shot-ma kF' hrd i loo!; of "I'll t him yet" on h;s face all day yesterday. SEND BIG SUPPLY OF SMOKES TO LOCAL BOYS St. Joeph trinity bo s, in train,n; for oMiccts' j"'. ar - i n r to .iao enough smui:K." r,oi' Hull of this city bft for I ml ia p. a .1 i -tsterday with lO.'oja ciarets, ami many I o s of cigars. a goodly jinourit 't iifU'ir and a irro.-s of :orn cobs, all for the si. Jo-va .uoty nw-ii at Fort la njamin Harrison. The toi'act o was .i .lonntioii -f Jluilie and Mike atpl many So ith llend pt-oplf. It is the int u!ion ot tl;e store to send a "i-os jf makiit a n! .-ink s" e t-i y month to the camp. T1;- net will ho sent to the oompiüic- that arc luuv at the armory as by next month they will have lett for th- am:-. I'hi- "hae a smoke movement" is t run on a donation basis. Any i-,njs soul wishing to ai l the ia - may leave his hnation i: th hl; lo at Hullie and .Mike's.

F. H French. J'7 S. St pet.-r st , who ha been suffcrir.u with an i::fcted fcot. i now .mc inip!d.

That tu- ;. -j.t-I of th' Kinu'dotn '!ni.: the jrn-at ih'-v.il;o- of

I i !. i 1 .i r. d F !

I pf'-p i : e a p-. ipl- f . , ? a

It: i.f 'hi ht not

t-.i to t ry p .p!- and nation

though Matthew sas "Tlil- Cow.,,1

of the Kiu-'lorr, -lull b- j,re.uhfl in ail tht- ..ill as a witn-.-s unto all r.-itior.-" wa th- n. iin i t brou-ht o.it in the serm.-n ldiv-re by !i a Kit !:-t J. dir, -ton last niht at th- F.bl" iti-'itute tent. 'Ai.'l not until thi it pa ft of th f,i- ;.. 1 i- , ( . i ( L. d." lie s.iid, "not until th'n vsi'I the I.rd appear in -l"iy; fir th- la.uk of Keveiations ;(. ,!!.- (.uit.'iins th- la end of the to-.-pc for th- last trui-i a tion. "It is tbcrcf.ue a matt r of very ur-.it i'ni artanc ," he -tntinuel, "that tne truths in that boik be j'raa'h-d to the world. It supplies the ioatt n-t-d t the p-.-tmle of the jnth ontiiiy. And th(-.-e truths will I.- carried to man by the work of man. "The marvelous in entions f the Ib'dh tt-ntuiy, thouulj ir.tf-ral-d for man's .mmeit aal nun enioiiee. are really int !ai d I y 'Jod to carry the tiuth to the world. The j-teamship. bx iMimtive, t -1 uiaph. tt b phone ami pn ss ai- part tf th'- tlivine plan tt briiii: th- li-hi to the tinivtrse." OLIVERS HOLD TRYOUTS FOR COMING MEETS Stimulation lor the comini; track and field meet?, which are to b b.eld next month anions the playrToaiuN th.u'hout tin- ity, was lic'iin yesterday when a preliminary meet was held amom the t lier on the Oliver grounds. Thi.i was the first half oT th- meet. Tiiv la st w ill la- sta.; d today. S-ti m Jiianes: .luniiu s i hoys unUt r five feet .".0 yl. !ash 1st, F.untinan; :'nl, Lezer; :ird. Fas!owski; time, k seconds. Standing ia).rd jfmp 1st. Iimitin.m; Jnd, Sipit; "ad, Frederick and Ia-?.v; tli-Jtanee, 7 feet. Fole vault l.-t, Fredrick; und. Miller; .;rd, Sipitz .and Lexer; height. 7 ft'et. Inf'rn.etliatt- o'-oys under Ii'.feet four im ties ) 1 no yd. dash Jst, M. Fa( y.Unw ski; ilnd, I'.untman; i'rd, ;idi; time. Fl .seconds. Li'ht pound si;ot put 1st, YY. Ja.ulia; i'n'1, S. Xemetl': ::rd, Gish; distance, 4J lt., 7 in. l'ole vault 1st, W. Jalia; I'm!, Jtuc.kcwski; "ril, Cish; heUht. S ft.. 1 in. M-n loo d. kish 1st.. M. Ja--lia; Jnd, Krtd; :.rd, Aranowski; titr.c, Ii" .-ei oiids. Tvvt lve pound shot pul Ft, . Jalia; Jnd, lluntm.ui; :rd. K'obti ; .distara 1 ft., 1 Polr vault 1st, F.. Fuc7.kow.sKi: jnd, Aranowski and L. N'meth; height, ft.

ALMOST GET COOK BUT NOT FAT ENOUGH

They ;.;ot him but he wasn't all there. Ho was in .urey mafter, but not in pounds. He should have weighed 1-0 pounls, bctause he was !i4 feet, si inches tall, but as it was he only weighed 11" .ounds with his clothes on. Capt. Kimball was joous for the moment but the Kloom all came back as the umb-rvvei-ht individual started to ;. Tht best that could be done was t eia'oiirace the fellow to take on a little fat until he could tip the stabs at 1-0. He said he would although he had no idea how he was uoinu' to do it. Anyway the armory is in suspen.- waiting for his return with a more plump and corpulent body. What's this all about h. os, th- cook that the machine ".Un Company aimo-t ot veterday.

vol.DIFKS .() I'lsllINn. t'.int. 1 Foyers and Lieut. O. I .. j. etl tif the South Fend armory leturued e-fetday eveuituc from K int. lake.' wb.ere with their lamilu -s tliev s; at a suca essful week ;.t t!-!iinu-. "We jt;s t had to b.ave a l:ttb bit of tb" L'ood old life." said t'.ilt. Ko-ers I:st nitit, before we started !'"f tb.e ftiU'.t." IHM' ll ri.ss 1 1 'A ITS. Tim final n.iettint; of the First Aid r;.is of th- Y. W. was h hl Thür ,!a e!U!-.i; with Pr. 11. W. Ihdman as in -true tor. Tin- class nv ill be uivfn an examination ths eveninv: at the V. W. by lr. Ii. L. Fooper.

Don't say newspaper.

vou Sav

saw it in the News-Times.

ONE LOOK TO THE REAR AND YOU'RE DONE FOR

Noire Dame News

Lev. Jtuin Devils. ". S. ,'., prefect of St. Joseph's hall a. Notre Fame the past two years, has Kone to scranton, Fa., for an exter.de 1 stay. Li:, mottier is v t ry ill in that city. itev. Tho.nas Ciumley, C. S. F., is ivjtm.- his !udhtr in Finwinnati. bi'. Ilec. Walter !.avin, ('., who was ont.ted with St. Patrick's palish iu South Fend a few yeais ...;o, ha.-, h. ft lor Watei tov n. He iias )t!i avu-iin! tt taKe charge . 1 a pastorate for the rumin;' je;T. Itev. Feter If. bo t. ( '. S. C. leaves todav fot a trip through several Mi-hian cities. He will stop at

Ka 1 una -.oo, Jac kson and

enioute to his heme nnir Saginaw. Itev. (Jharb--; O'Fonnell. .'. S. asso' iaF (alitor of the Ave Maria, has left on an eastern trip that will carry lam as fur as Ibe-ton, Mass. Lev. Walter o'i)onnell, (. S. C. will has had (harue d a Mexican parish, in Austin, Texas, for some lime, is a visitor at the university.

I ri t e r ii : t io ii a ' Nm . Serve-: PORTLAND, ore.. July J7. ' The

1 Pibl- knew- what it was tbuni; when it handeri down the story about Lot's 'wife. Anybody who looks back Kt.ssalted down. Looking back turns ; one into a pillar of salt." These are the startlir.tr statements

maue r.y ur. A. Jv wnsmp, eim ator and writer, before the students and faculty of the summer school at the I'niversity of Montana recently. He ur-ed the teachers anil students to keep ahead of the pro"cssion. "I want to be a headliirht not stand on the back platform waving "i rel licht to keep from beiriK mn over," he added. Dr. "Winship has done notable educational work and is now editor of the Journal of IMucation of IJoston, Mass. "The reason why so little was created in the last hundred years." he said, "was because people were thinking of their Grandfathers, not

Detroit I tht.ir grandchildren. If anyone had

suKestcd squeezing: sucrar out of beets he would have been laughed at. And they thought the only root to S'jueeze brains out of was a Greek root. "If I could not progress I'd enlist for the war or something. If I could do nothing else, I'd get married." .

RIGID WAR DIET IN BIG NEW YORK HOTELS

XKW YniiK, July 21 . War bread, rnale vith a percentage of stale bread and toa - trimmings, has found its way in' New York 7iote!s, anil has proved so successful that it was included in the suggestions to Fond Director Hoover on (half of the Hotel Association of New York city. . The chief endeavor of the hotels vv'H be to conserve wheat. Fxtra hits of tonst as garnishes will he discontinued. The recipe for "war bread" i? as follows: On the basis of a butter tub of stale bread and ct lists add 1" quarts? of water and 1 o ounces of salt; soak thoroughly, and strain through a flour sieve. For this quantity use about one-half pound of yeast and enouuh Hour ti make a stiff dough. The hotel mc. will urge that their guests eat no veal, lamb and sueklintr pit,-s ants observe two "beetless lays" a week. Cheese will be discontinued from free lunch counters. Individual portions of bread and rolls or butter, each portion accurately determined by weight, was another suggestion of the hotel men. In making every kind of bread they have decided that the utmost economy will result If the 10 per cent of substitute Hour is rye, potato, banana, rio? or some other flour which does not result in a rough surfaced slice of bread. The bread with the rough surface, the hotel men have found, tempts diners to use an extra allowance of butter. Those fossilized bits of toast which were always civ.ing to lisht unexpectedly rt the bottom of dishes served with a sauce are to vanish utterly. The ordering of fresh pork is to be discouraged. F.roilinff, roasting, braising and stewing are to be encouraged and frying regarded with disfavor. The hotel men purpose to encourage the eating of tish ami fresh vegetables. It is their intention to have this legend printed on ail hotel menus: "Mr. Hoover urges the use of less wheat, pork. prk products, butter and all fats, also beef, and to substitute and use freely sea food, fresh vegetables ami fruits. Fconomy in the non-restricted foods is not necessary or (Ksirable at the present time."

HUSBAND .SWALLOWS HER SILVER SPOONS

International News S-rvi-e: PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July H7. For several weeks Mrs. Joseph Quintan had been mystified by the disappearance of numerous articles from her household. She changed servants half a dozen times, hut the

J articles, such as silv er spoons and i pieces of household hardware, con

tinued to te missed. Recently her husband became ill and was sent to the Philadelphia hospital, and there the surgeons cut open his stomach and removed the following articles: Thirty-four silver teaspoons. One alcohol cigar lighter and chain. One padlock. Twelve screen door hooks. One Klass medicine dropper. Six K-penny nails. Thirty-six carpet tacks. Thirteen metal buttons. Six safety pins. Forty pieces printers' type. Thirty-two coins. Four souvenir medals. Nineteen screws (assorted sizes). Two hundred and forty-seven pebbles. Disordered nerves were responsible. Mr. Quinlan confessed he was unable to overcome his appetite when tempted, for instance, by a nice nickel-plated screen door hook.

WOMEN WAR WORKERS CAN SPOILING CABBAGE

ONLY 3 WOODEN CARS BUILT IN YEAR 1916 NFW YORK. July 2 7. jFuilding of womlen railway cars has virtually ceased, according to a report issued by the special, committee on relations of railway operation to legislation. Only three wooden cars wore built in 1 f 1 and but D are under construction at present. Therf are now in passen wer service .".D.OOi? wooden cars, but they are -radually beinR replaced The report shows that the enormous? cost of rrplacinc: wooden cars by steel coaches prevents wholesale changes, but it adds that i! is only a question of time before wooden cars will yo.

International News Service: NFW YORK. July 27. There will be plenty of bottled cabbage next winter if the work begun at the New Y'ork city canning and dehydrating kitchen, under the Williamsburg bridge, is kept up. Miss Nellie Johnson and a corps of volunteer workers got busy upon seventy cartloads of vegetables which had been saved at the food piers on the previous day by Roy Scouts. The discolored outer leaves of the cabbage were cut away and the crisp white leaves within were steamed, sterilized, boiled and sealed in glass jars. Kvery volunteer worker who aided, either at a pier or at the canning station, got a card, punched for every hour worked. These cards will be redeemable next winter in canned foods. Many of the volunteers who will not need the food themselves plan to give their cards In war relief nrpanizations. Kverybody present strenuously denied that the product of the canntrv was "sauerkraut."

Hot Weather Undergarments for Women Dimity anj Crepe Athletic Union Suits the most comfortable undergarment ever made. See ihese at $1.25 and $1.59.

Robertson BrIiiCojipäny

--s

Shopping Hours

8:30 to 5 JO p.m.

American Family Soap 5c Cake Nuniber of cakes will be limited to 6 to any one customer Toilef section, Main Aisle.

All Linen Handkerchiefs, sport stripe borders, at 25c.

Great Reductions for the Last Days in July livery department is alive with great values for the last few shopping days in July. Wonderful Sale of Vacation Wash Skirts at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.98. Great values in Silk Waists, Coats and Skirts, Underwear, Hosierv, Undermuslins and House Dresses.

Children's Rompers 19c, 50c, 75c to $1.39.

TOT

wo.

ounqstQrs

Wash Dresses for Mother's Little Girl, Most Interestingly Priced Tomorrow at 79c v The making and the materials mii these dresses Vvould cost you more, besides the worry and trouble working these hot days is eliminated. Styles are so varied you can find just the one that suits your own idea. All are washable fast colors.

AV.i'TV'.

Clean-up of Children's Footwear for thes hot days. Tennis Low Shoes, Mack or while, sizes 1 1 1 j to 4 at 65c. Sizes 6 to 6 at 69c to 89c, according to size. Tennis High Shoes 1 1 rS to 2 at 95c 2 S to 6 at $1.00 Mack or white.

Sandals Mack, white tan, $1.25 to $1.50.

Growing Girls Wash Dresses Attractive Dresses of wear well and fast colored gingham, made up in so many combinations of plain colors and checks and plaids, space cannot describe them. Ages are from 6 to 14 years the quality and finish is worthy of much higher prices. Tomorrow they are priced at 59c, 89c and 98c. Separate Skirts in white, fancv stripes and solid colors ages 6 t;o 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.

TT) D Pf

Children's Aprons The slip-on or middy style; kimono short sleeves, light and dark colors, at 49c and 59c. Bathing- Suits

Boys' Oxfords, patent or i i : 11

n un mTi I miMnn cnvto r

1 Vt I 1 lit W III If l LI I i ' U f t.''WiUll

priced to close at $2.39.

Minneapolis Underwear for Children Muslin Union Suits for growing girls; supporter and skirt attachments; bloomer knee Priced at 69c suit. Boys' Muslin Union Suits sleeveless, knee length, low neck and open back Priced 59c Boys' Union Suits made of dimity, with supporter attachments, open back and drop seat Price 59c.

for the little (dies, just cut, at 69c.

I v f

4 rr s rt t;

SCHOOL HISTORY STIRS UP ROW IN PORTLAND

IMiFTLAND. Ore., July 27. Objection for an American history textbook used in Oregon high schools because, it is charged, it fails to incuicate patriotism, hr.s caused warf art? in education circles of this city. Justice Wallace McFamant. of the Oregon supreme court, is the ehb-f complainant against the book, which was written by Saville Muzzey of the Columbia university faculty. Justice McFamant says that it is impcssible to write history for purposes of instruction unless a perspective of from 10 to jo years is taken by the author. Mr. Muzzey says that the views in his book are absolutely impartial and that what is contained in the text are facts solely and not beliefs. The outcome of the case is awaited with great interest.

SEE MOVIES OF PLANE LIFTING 8,800 POUNDS

big of the

International News Service: NEW YOItK. July 27. A crowd at the Automobile clul America here has just viewed

first presentation of the best aeronautical moving pictures ever shown

in this city and probably the best j ever made. They illustrated Italy's aerial achievements in the war. f, first importance were the photo- j graphs of Italy's giant triplane, a ; type soon to be assembled in this

country. It has three i50-horse-power motors, a plane spread of more than 10O feet and a lifting capacity of S.SOo pounds. Maj. Perfetti of the Italian Royal flying corps, head of the special military commission on aeronautics for his country in America, a triplane of .1,300 horsepower, with a lifting capacity of 22,200 pounds, capable of carrying .".0 persons.

o im

Motor boats, drawing thi't water, are v Fruyuav.

40 feet long and and a half feet of nted at Montevideo,

Gen. Pershing Observing German Trenches

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Here' $20 and

Li !

s some real bargains $18.50 suits now

MJ. Clen. John J. i'trs

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This i? the only phutt h vbrul viaiLs tu tht front.

thua far j::.;

ca tr-n.lit-s from whence he Is observing the lines of the Teutons. I! en. FcrsiiiUb in the liitt 1 ir.e trencht?, althuush he has ; aid

X5v "Sixty-one

You owe it to South Bend, to your merchants. You should buv at home. Our merchants deserve your support because; They Pay Taxes They Pay Rent They are Your Protection

STRAW HATS HALF PRICE

Years of Reliabilitx

They protect you against inferior quality in purchases made by you. You can return inferior articles to your merchants and they will make good. Can you do this when you do not buy at home? Therefore by paying their rent, taxes, etc., the merchants of South Bend are helping to lighten your burden. They are cooperating with you. You should support them in order to help yourself. Do not turn your merchants down and patronize strangers. Instead, in order to help your merchants, your town and yourself you must

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