South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1917 — Page 2

HiriSSMAl KM-M.X. AM.IM .5, l'J7 THE S0U1H btND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Drill Masters are Named for Home Guards Priür.i.i-tf r-5 for th Soith Iri'l xr. Mi-hawak. hi.r,:- ru-iriN wni.anif.l l.i-t mirht hv th- --.unty ..;;ncil for ! f n-.- ;t a r:i- tir;K at th" Cham: er ff i'drnmi-rrf, -'ifty-!ivc men ver- pr "i;t an. I i.ff.-reil their ."r'.iu- in the aj-u( :ty f lnllma---tcrs. Ad'jiili: r.i M.ijv I". L. Ixisniar.a;C. M . i'akon miti t , , Irillma-ters will ,f a. urif.l to rar, orupan. A .-tm ..f rotation wil! he lnaumirat.! mj that no r.- laan will lri!i the im' ompany on two on--( utive nu-ht. A h.,l for Irillrn.'istf r will -.ndiict. niht. e.trh wftk in the Charnlar of 'om rn-r' This i- to aur- a uniform v r ( j u ,, iJrillmi;. All of th. !nllrnat-i r;.ur,'l haw- hal military training: in tho I'niwd Mat-s army. Th niTi r.arnl i.,-t rieht ar- a f oliow s: South nt,.l: llrm.tn JUnry, ;orK,. ,. h,1, riaude i:. (irriphf!l. Jr.h l:. . rr, ,j j. !,,.r r.w.rK' . )oty, rMwanl i:. Keck, 'linton i:. Camp. WillUm II. INrtch. U I. l.ini;(iHki, CUar T. Ihnls. '. 1 1. Snok-. tto II. I'.-yUr. I'l.nik m. Hl.Kkmar., I', Ii.-imo,!, Wj I li;im Sprni;. W alter . I'as-nacht. V.'. V. Sehn i I I-. isoi i Moikcan. .lohn I " I Ia it. ."-'ta u ly J. Kloin.-Ui. Moiimt n. V !t..i., Ton C. Vel.r. Jov.-ph K. .Wff. Ius 1 1 a 1 a r; l' r. How-ar-I l". Xnyder. Sam .1. I'iit. Kilwin S. AiMison, Scott M. I.m k, Herman A Quick Action Diarrhoea Cure VakejK'IJ Illackb c r r y Bulam is a very positive an.l quick aciin cure tor Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all loose bowel troubles in adults and children. Absolutely harmless. Relief after first Jose. 71 years of cures. 35c everyw here.

Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Garments, House Furnishings, Etc, CHARLES B. SAX 6k CO.

South-east WW) L üü White Shaker Flannel, mul qualitv. Friday only, yard ' ÖC Rag Doll Patterns, stamped nn washable linene. 7r Friday only .J j Bed Sheets, MeacheJ. size 72x0. Ifxtni quality. Friday OC Fancy Dress Gingham, in stripes cheeks a:U plaids. Friday Special, yard only I QKt Dress Lawns, in dms, stripes aiul tloral .!eins. Friday Special, yard . . . . C? C Wash Boilers, heavy tin. epper hoitoni. stationary wood Ibiiuiles. a Friday Special Km Tea Kettles ;rev granite en. rnel; ies S aiu! K Qn Friday Special J C Sun Brite Cleanser, "j AJ Friday Special, 4 fcr . X L

mm -- , . . evelet embroiderv; some hem- . A,?use Xr?Ps- rou:ul Miu-luM and scdlloreJ to be I '''::s- Fr,dy Op ombroiJereJ: size l.Sx .54. Special t;t...:.ii..c.'4.., a r

Cups and Saucers, white porcelain v gold band, "J ( 6 of each Friday . . . . i U vr Oxzyn Complexion Powder ana rouce, m mirror r". anc. powder pu:L O Friday OC Willia ms Toilet Water, in f it 18c different i-.r. Friday only Jap Rose Face Ponder, lar.e hiiV f V '11 n f .""'it'' I "A, lAtklkm Ljuaiii. Friday only 19c Inter-State Fair

I). :r9, Thomas Popp, Shirley Heynr.M. Fr .1 W. Kf-e-l. Walter liloom'..tld, Ii. I Kelley, Andrew C;. JohrMn. Kavrnnml Inheen, John 11. .'ahnsMjii, Harry S. Uadt, Walter C. JVnr.ir.is". Mi-hawaka: Harry I". Falkner, IM ward K. ShoufMer. Harry 1. liash, K. W. Knoor. Clause II. Moran, f.'-orRp W. lUair. William II. Tup-1-fT. Hfrmari 11. Ouif, Norman K. X'il. Karl I). Warner. John Kelly. i:n.i! !. W-inlt, Vetf-r Van Hcktr, "ahm K. HtienhaiiKh. Arthtir F. 1 ' 'a n.

Miss M. Russwurm Chosen New Queen at Springbrook Porl Margaret Iliivurm. L 1 6 Sycanioie st., was yetfrday chosen as th nev oiHtn of S'prinijhrook pul:, following the annual white dres;? parade. Miss Kusswurm succeeds Mis Hltn J 'allaxhek. the queen of 1 1 . In th- absence of the latter, the parade yesterday was led by Miss Bernire Hock, the queen of 1 'Jl .. Miss Itusswurm'.s maid.s of honor wei-f I.oraine Rüther, 111-' Haney a v.; Martha Stoeckinger, äll W. Third st.. Mishawaka, and 1'rma r'ormn an. So:, Smith st., lliver Park. The new q'icen was presented with a diamond rin hy I)r. F. 1!. Carson. The judges if the annual contest were: Mrs. I . I . Hailey. Mrs. W. W. Dunkle and Miss Jessie Levy. Twenty neck chains, lockets and silwi coin purses were presented to the following marching drls: Zola Wehster. 1 0 1 Woodwarl a v.; Mary Z. ss. !t.i j;. Miner st.; Catherine Sidman. SIL Oak st.; Jennie Widmar, r:i; V. lline st.; Margery Mendenhill. u 7 S. Hill st.; Iluth Picr. .'2' S. Siiutli st.: Maxine Kitson. Syraue. Ind.; Margaret Denton. S02 W. Fourth st.. Mishawaka; Mary Homaine. S. Main st.; Kuth Hrockey. I Ilaney ;,v.; Hertha (InIdstein. Hl! I K. Iisalle a v.; Mercedes Kiffer. 7::; F. 'ironson t.; Margaret Nettalnian. L'a40 N. olive st.; Wanda Fadimr. 7".". Marietta st.; Janice Lamirand. Uli N. Hill st.; Amelia Hohinson. L'l'O W. Seventh st.. Mishawaka; Irene Weiss. 40h F. Marion st.; Catherine Simshauser, l!l' W. Seventh st., Mishawaka; Aurelia iMol.ny, 4-.0 I-tporte a v.

Corner of Wayne and Michigan Streets

St ore Opens 8:30, Closes 5:30 Saturdav 9:30.

Remnants Friday One-third Off A splendid lot of hih rade remnants of seasonable silks and woolen materials in desirable lengths. These remnants have already been greatly reduced. By adding 1-3 additional they should prove an attractive item to thrifty shoppers. Serges, fancies, coatings, plaids, checks, mixtures, etc. The silks are crepes, satins, plain and striped tatTetas. Friday only one-third off of their already reduced price. One lot of odd Curtains Friday enly at half price. Turkish Towels, size 18x40. extra heavv, full bleached Friday only lie Mercerized Table Damask, 5S inches wide, new desicns. lit Jlyll.'i 33c Very Special Friday enly, yard Ribbon Remnants, all lengths and widths. Friday only at One-half Price. Stamped Towels, all linen in several designs for solid and only u yj Mennens and William's Talcum Powder, excellent qualitv, delightful Oyo:. Regular 15c value. Friday 1 can XUV; Silk Poplin Dresses, one small lot. Wonderful values. Friday nly . , 1.98 Silk Petticoats, well known make, varietv of colors. Very Special Friday only 2.29

Tickets For Sale Here, 3 for $ 1 .00

Four Minute Men OpenTalks onWhy W e are in the War

The second series of "four minute men" war lecturers will he -ien Friday ni.Kht at hve downtown theaters. (J. A. Far.ihauh will peak at the Lasalle theater. William Happ will speak at the Auditorium, F. A. Martin will speak at the Orpheum and V. A. Ieahl will tpeak at the White F.igle anfl Honeymoon movie theater:-. On Saturday F. I. Sims will give lectures at Walkerton ami North Liberty, and A. F. Martin will speak at New Carlisle. The first of the series of "fourminute" lectures, which are to he Klven on Wednesday and Friday nights of each week for the duration of the war, were gien last niyht at two local theaters. William Happ speaking at the Lasalle and F. A. Dean at the Auditorium. F. L. Sims spoke at the Orpheum at 7:o0. The theme of tho addresses was "Democracy; What It is Now ami What It Will Mean to the People After the War." The speaker spoke briefly ahuut the cause of the war, and jus why we are in it. The main purposr of the speeches is to keep the puhlic informed as to the latest developments in the var situation. The talks are in charge of a committee appointed hy the Fniversity club at the request of the county council of defense, and are sponsored ly the committee on public information at Washington. The committee in charge of the lectures are grateful for the splendid cooperation of the theater managers, and are highly pleased with the attentive audiences the lecturers have addressed. The local committee is cr.mposed of H. M. Hutchinson, chairman; S. A. Winchell. C. K. Montgomery. W. W. !odi;e and D. F. Drummond. MORE MEN FROM COUNTY QUALIFY FOR DRAFT List of men who were declared physically qualified by the county board as the result of the examinaCrepe de Chine Waists, regular $1.98 values. Q Friday only J J Tub Silk and Sport Skirts, value, up lo S6.95. O A Friday only, choice . J sj3 Wash Skirts, excellent make, in pique and gabardine. Friday only, choice at One-half Price. Children's Gingham Rompers, in plain pink, blue and white, also stripes, well made, excellent quality. (r Friday only OtJls i Children's Muslin Gowns, high neck and lonr sleeves, slightly soiled. Friday Special, only vJvJLt Boys Night Shirts, muslin, braid trimmed, sizes 4 to 18. Very Special Friday only 43c Women's Gauze Vests, with lace top, all sizes. 1 g Friday only Jj Fancy Car.iisolcs, made of pink silk and lace, embroidery trimmed. Friday Special sJU Children's Muslin , Drawers sizes 4 to 1 2. 1 1 Ä Friday Special iiu Boudoir Caps, made of white net. ribbon and lace trimmed. Friday Special only 19c Women's All Silk Gloves, 16 button length, black and white, all sizes gQ hriday only, pair . . . . J U Jap Rose and Palm Olive Soap, 10c value. I Or Friday only, 3 for .... 1 L

tions Wednesday. Robert I. Fields, n. L. Fisher, Walkerton ; Smith. II. H. f; Jf-c New Carlisle; John

K. S: Frank o. Tricker, Dancelovlc. Mishawaka; Charles J. Hahn. Peru: Janus V. Foster, North Liberty; orville M. Leslie. Lakeville; Joseph L. C.erstbauer, Mishawaka: Hussell Fredrick. Mishawaka; Albert W. Hooker, Mishawaka; Harley H. Zimmerman. Mishawaka; Oliver M. Hirne; C,h-n F. Stillson. Walkerton; Albert H. Kruckel. Mishawaka; Pe.-asessi Pietro. Mishawaka; John W. Troeger. N(dre Dame; Harley K. O'Hryant. Mishawaka; Dellard II. P.ixlor, R. . 5: Wallie Foltz. Mishawaka;- Frearick Kauters. Mishawake; Ralph K. Aulenbach. Mishawaka; William Orser. Mishawaka; Allen D. Hiehey. Mishawaka: Lloyd F. Geyer. R. R. l; Charles A. Jackson, R. R. 7; Jose M. L Ramos, Mishawaka; Fred Mahler, Notre Dame; Kene Rlendman, Mishawaka; Lurius Minnesrar. Mishawaka; Claude Mitchell. Hremen; Fdgar C. Pl.itC. Tikeille; Walter M. Shepard. R. H. 1; Albert J. Walker. R. H. 6; Camiel Lammens, Mishawaka; Warren V. Haskins, Iikeville; Clarf ive L. Ihninger. R. R. 4; James M. Phillips, Mishawaka; Vernon (I. May. Lakeville: Herman F. Worm. Granger; William F. Zumh.iugh, Mishawaka: August Van Holsheke, M'shawaka; Harry W. Cavenader, Mishawaka; Keith F. Pround. New Carlisle; Julius Van Camp. Mishawaka; Henry Kästner. North Liberty: Rimer Snyder. Lakeville; Orland R. Sellers. Mishawaka. Ouch! WASHINGTON'. Anp. 2H. In vr stern (hi ami eastern Int'iana there are many "consrientluim oljeetor." who are hit l.y a ruling of Proo.-t Marshal !en. Crowiler, just issued, under which they are to le drafted and sent to war alon with jocular troops, but in a inn-coin-batnnt capacity. These conscientious " objectors : re classified usually as Mcnonites. Dunkards and ljuakers of whom there ale lar.se. settlements in Ohio and eastern Indiana. The decision of the provost marshal general is brief. t follows: "Tersons considered under paragraph T of section L'o of the regulations will be drafted, will be forwarded to a mobilization camp, will make up a part of the quota from the etate and district from whence they come and will be assigned to duty in a capacity declared by the president to be non-combatant." Non-combatant service in time of war i-j often fraught with as much danger as .service in the tr enclu s. PERU SENDS ULTIMATUM TO BERLIN. SAYS PAPER AMSTi:ni)AM. Aug. The Uerlin Vossische Zeitung announces that P'Tu has sent an ultimatum to Jermany. The Hamburg prize court recently refused damages to the owners of the Peruvian sailing vessel Lorten, which was sunk by a lerman submarine on I-'eb. Ö off the coast of Spain. The reason assigned by the court was that the Lo.tnn when stopped and asked for her nationality hoisted the IWitish Hag. It is also alleged that the l.orton wa? carrying contraband for Kngland. The Vossische Zeitung says that in view of the threatening tone of Peru's note, the imperial Orman chancellor has ordered the Haniburg court referred to the upper prize court at Herlin for final adjudication. PORTLAND, ORE., GETS 1918 G. A. R. SESSION HO?T'N. Aus?. 2:'. Portland. re.. w;is chosen as the 1 '. 1 2 encampment city by the Grand Army of the Kepublie at the business session of the r.tst annual encampment here late Wednesday. Atlantic fit y. X. J.. was a close contender, losing by one vote. j A student of Iubupje college arn.s his way through college by serving as a barber. ; Dr. Axtell. I'entist, CI r. Union ! Trust Hldg. Advt. would stop that embarrassing itching! That itchini,'. burning skin-truubie which krrps you scratchinor and ilizsinj;, is a i;:rcc ( f disu't to i thcrs. as well as cf UTment t you. Why don't ou et rid of it by usir.? Resinol Ointment? Physicians have rescribtd it fa many years. In rr.nst cases, it su ps itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Reinr,l Ointment :' to'.d by äruf s;.ts.

i Resinol

'MICHAELIS 11

01 PEACE OFFER Says He Must Talk Over Proposals First With His Allies. COrKNHACiEN, Au??. 2Z. A dispute h received here from llerlin quotes the address delivered by Dr. Michaelis. the imperial German chancellor, before the main committee of the reichstag in Berlin on Tuesday, in part as follows: "It is easily understood in view of the attitude of our enemies tha: the (leriuan press maintains that it is impossible for us to make fresh peace proposals." The chancellor here fiuoted an article printed in the fierlin Vorwaerts. the socialist organ to the effect that responsibility for the prolongation of the war rented upon the allies and that for Germany the.e was only one alternative, "to defend ourselves and our kindred." (t'licml IVcIiim; of People. "I think." the chancellor continued, "this I the general feelinsr of our people. It is in such a situation that I now submit to you the peace proposal contained in the pope's not?. The contents of the note. I believe, are known to you. "The fundamental ideas advanced in the note correspond with the position which the pope takes up in acurdance with his personality and his charge as head of Catholic 'hristendom. The pope places in the foreground his contention that the moral force of right should replace the material force of arms; on this foundation he develops his proposals for arbitration and disarmament. Mut Talk It C)cr Willi Allies. "I cannot take up any deiinite position regarding the material tenor of the proposals or po into any details conerning them until an agreement is reached with our allies. 'It is only possible for me to explain my views in general terms, and I might do this in two directions. I oppose the opinion that the pope's proposal was inspired by the central powers. It was due to the spontaneous decision of the head of the Catholic church. .TuM Like Germany. "If I must speak with reserve with regard to detail I can say that it corresponds generally to our own expressed attitude." We are sympathetic to every attempt to inspire the thought of peace among the war weary people, and we ts-p-cial-ly greet the moe of the pope, which in my opinion was based on an earnest desire for impartiality and justice. 1 sum up in this way: "The note was not initiated by us but was advanced on the spontaneous initiative of the pope. We greet with sympathy the pope's efforts by a durable peace to make an end of the war of the peoples. "Itegarding the answer to the note: We are communicating with our allies but the negotiations have not yet been concluded. For the present I am unable to enter upon a closer discussion of the material points, but I am ready to discuss the matter with the committee until the answer is ready. I express the hope that common labor will bring us nearer the realization of what all desire an honorable peace for the fatherland." JOINT CONFERENCE OF SERVICE COMMISSIONS HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS New -Time Speri.l1 S.'T vi- e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 2?,. Thrj public service commissions of Illinois. Ohio and Indiana will hold a joint conference in the state house Thursday to consider petitions of railroads for an increase of 15 cents a ton on coal intra-state freight rates. Petitions for the increases are en tile with the public service commissions of these three states. ROOSEVELT HOST TO BELGIAN MISSION NKW YORK. Aug. 2?,. Members of the Pelgian .var mission were entertained by Col. Theo. lore Itoosevelt at his home at Oyster Pay Wednesday. In a short address to the visitors the colonel declared the ureatest menace to civilization at this time was "talk of an inconclusive peace." "We must have a peace that is just, and no peace will be just which does not give to Helarium a heavy indemnity." Col. Roosevelt said. "No peace will be just that does not establish a great Pohemii and a great Slav commonwealth in Austria, and which does not join the Roumanian and Italian Austrian to their Roumanian and Italian brothers. Such a peace must force the Turk from Constantinople and free the Armen ians." K0K0M0 COAL MEN MAY LOSE ABOUT $10,500 K"KOMO, In.l.. Aus. 2. Retail coal dealers of Kokomo will lofe ar-proxin-ately $1."01 if they are compelled to cut their prices in accordance with the dcreae in operators' prices announcdi y Pres't Wil -on Tuesday. for?f K. liruner and Sam Pana- ; l-aker. local coal dea'.erh. made this 'assertion Wednesday after they had co!idi:ctf-tl an investigation in which they learned that retail? rs of Kokomo have approximately 7.000 tons of coal on hand, which they have ! purv haed at the price prevailing before the governmental cut. The dealers said that they estimated the above po-?iPle loss or. a hasU of an a erase decrea.-e in price "( Jl.iO per ton. Don't say you svv it in the -.vspaper. Say News-Times.

Our Toilet Section Quality First Cold Creams. Fact Powders, Tooth Pate, Tooth Brushes and Talcum. See the Envo Tablets A comlination envelope and tablet 25c.

Preparing the Daughter for College We can be helpful to you in preparing the daughter for her going away to school. Advance purchases have arrived and are proving very pleasing and popular.

1 SX I 1,1 CTO.i OX U'.-'a .'; t v. v For the College

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Underwear is represented in the well known brands of Athena, Kayser's, Carter's and Stephenson's. Complete in all styles, form fitting or semi-fitting. Prices range from 59c to $2.50. Kayser's Silk Top Union Suits are especially popular for misses, in pink or white, price $1.25, $1.75. Hosiery of silk tibre in black or white at 59c. Silk Lise Hose, black or white at 50c. Fancy Silk, white with black clocking, at $1.25. Accessories, always needful to the miss. Fine French Kid Gloves, black and colors, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98. Washable Cape Gloves, grey, tan, faun. 2.00 S2.2S, $2.50. Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in box for $1.00. New Novelty Windsor Ties, plain or stripes at 59c. New Ruffling of Organdie, Net and (ieorCwite, f-r : hilars and cuffs, 50c to $1.50 yard.

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Outstrips Them AH Overland Delivery Wagons give the kind of service that satisfies. In appearance as well as performance the model shown here outstrips everything else in its price class on ihe market. It may cost a little more in the beginning but in the long run it's worth it. . Let us show you why. THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO., Distributors Home Phone 1712. 232 N. Michigan St. Bell Phone 622

a a a B a B B B I p ii d n q d n u a n b b d b n WARNER BROS. Seeii and Farm Machinery 114 E Wayne St PATENTS And Trade Mark- Obtained in ail Countries. Advlc Fr. OEO. J. OLTSCII, Registered PaUnt Atiy. Tll-712 mudebakr hl&g Btmlh, lUnd, Int. NEWS-TIMES

Robertson BllßfeOMPANY

Shopping Hours

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The New Fall Suits for Misses are now here in a ;sroovi variety ot new moJel, represented in all the popular weaves Pom Pom Cloth, Burella, Gabardine, Serges and Velours, in colors most desired and moderately pirced from $19.75, $25 to $35. The New Dresses for College represented here in many new models including the high waist line effects with braid and embroidery trimming. The Popular Serges are most desired in navv. brown and Bursrundv. Also the Satin and Taffeta Dresses are well represented, each moderate in price, from $15.00 to $25.00. Serge Skirts always a useful garment to the girl at school. Here in plain or plaids at $5.95, $7.50, $12.50

to $15.00. Girl's Wardrobe a n a a a i a a a c b a o a o a i a a tiii: STAHR SHOPPE Tnlon Tran RMM Tliln! Floor. Brll 64 & PlioncH Home 2924. Shampooing 3fanlrurlri j Chiropottj Ilortrolj.slü HOliEOF GOOD CUDTHEJ

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WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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WFSM 5:30 to 5-JO p.m. AIMS Si Wardrobe Trunks Meanier size $19.98. - size $25.00, $27.50. Hull ze $33.50. Dress Trunks Steamer ize $5.98, $6.9S. Traveling I5a $5.25, $7.50. 11 , 1 1 O 0 R

1200 POUND DELIVERY WAGON EXPRESS TYPE

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CHASSIS $353 Tiices . o. b. Toledo Subject to change without notu0

0 B 0 B B B B 0 B B B B B a B a o c H 0 a B o n B B B B B B O n b o a o B D a n c a n c n a a b b a a n n nc August Clean-Up Sale Chas. B. Sax & Co.