South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1917 — Page 2

iiiriisD.M i.i..!m;, si.ii'i:rni'Tc r.. 101:

l HE bUUlH BLINJJ iNfclWS-TIMLS

NEWS IN AND

L s II H Wopt Resolution Looking Toward Cooperation With Gompers' Movement. Pr.tjth ! I n ' I jriitt rs, i-.i mli'-rs T pfpL'raphU ril urinn, l.t t;i: of :ht j ir:f-ii hstim t mi with fhc- i r. Trap's nrl I.atjiir r-nuru-il 'n"f :t r.-J .'i'lupt'-'l r jniiK f ivoririLT th- ortTinization f America?. V 1 1 i . i ri rf r I.ator aril I '-m' ray, as h'.nlt(l by S.imt. 1 (. .rriT" ro. prfsilent the Amrir.m Feler.i ti n of Iuhor. which Anieriran alüar.f " l row in session In .Minneapolis. At th- ?ueetln;j Vel nMay niht rro iin w;i n:ale for i:iyin-rit !y the union f r.ll lue uf Its moinhers who ha t -n!iste'l. or may m!lt in th -rov-" rnment s-- i Thp Hussion was a -rt of m merlal to the late Harry B. I).tis, w h Ii'l of ppinn tit n i 1 1 tri t i f.ut a f-w days after ), nx nrveptcl foi- the M-i'Diii! o!I.rr.' ri.-M-rvt' trainirr ramp. Resolutions ufr :i . 1 ' i t I lamenting the 1 nth f Mr. Imws. Action of Pr's't f-(?np-rs ii asfe'imlns the leadership of tlx An. tif an Alliance for halmr anl Democracy was taken up ar.il 1 i -tu ss-l at length at the s-ion, ami retranlinpr It as a patriotic movement, properly calculate to aliun Am' rIca.n lahor up with the government ! in the prosecuti on of the war. the printers determined to join the .novement. The resolutions of. this suhjeot. a adopted, follows: I.nliitloim Adoptrd. "Wherca?. The leaders of th lahor movement in the 1'nited States have recently organized nil association known as the American Alliance for Lahor and DpmoTary, and "Whrroflf. The efforts of Samuel nompers to ffrm a 1 ranch alliance in South JJend havemet with failure, "Therefore, 15,. it Resolved; That South I'.ei-.d Typographical union No. 12K. hereby express its approval of the movement, and he it further "Hrsolved. That the oüicers of this union, under seal, te nder their ervices to Samuel (omper to the end that a hranch nlliance may he formed in South Uend. (Signed) "LT: I.ANC.r.U, J. V. DIAN. WILSON SN VI No IVar of I. W. V. Evilentl v th- Typora rdiical union, unlike the Central Trades and Lahor council, which turned d( vn the alliaiKe movement, declaring itself out of sympathy with the undertaking, is not in harmony with the peace movements which the council appears to fax or. While. dcryinR war, the. printers nevertheless recognize that the country is at war. and that it is the duty of labor to stand Py the KOV( rnrnent. "No." said one of the printers after the meeting, " we are not the least tfrald of losing anv I. W. W.'s from amonc our numher. Wh Itaven't any." If they had. he asserted, the disposition of the union would he to throw them out. The American Alliance for Ithor p.nd Democracy has the full approval of 1'res't Wilson and is the outroioe. In th main, of an effort on the p art of the Kovernmei.t nnd lahor leader to avoid strikes and labor disturbances during the uar. The purpose In to plate the force of organized labor hack of the president, who in turn assures labor of a square ileal, it Kein recognized that all the forces of America must work; together for national siktcn. Th resolutions were forwarded to Pres't (Jumpers today and steps toward the organization of an alliance are expected to follow soon. FIND DESERTED AUTO; BULLETS FOUND IN IT A deportee! automobile. tCiev-d to have been stolen sometime Tuesday nuht was brought into police headcjuarters late yesterday afternoon 1 y OfT.cer Olms-tead. who had t een notified by a farmer some three miles out of town on S. Michigan s: , that the car had he.n standing near h houce all day. The machine is a Crow and Its license number is ASS4 Ind. In the pocket of "riot the rear doors in the car sev.r.tl jacketed bullets were found. The police believe the at stolen ar.d deserteä after an r.isht joy ride. v. a s all FIRE CAUSES S150 LOSS Fire entailing 5 damagebroke out at the h..me of Hay Kiikeudall. :', N. Main st.. last j night shortly before il.-n .."lock j Th f.re of which the cause is not known, started in an old cot in th bed-room of th hor.-e. When smoke wa noticed coming through the window by passers-: y an alarm was turned in. The blze which had .pread somewhat, was extinguished In .-hoi: time. K.CvtndiU. who Is a n' heb r, w.,s :-,o In the hou-e whin the hro start- I. H" returned sh."!t;v of.:c !'. ! '. i ?. : had been j pa: out. , Tlie d m..g.-d ; ::- : t i- part of j the Wai ! -t Ite. ; ARC IIMIOI.I hi). Tr.'- -t ' '' ' -' !:-.' '.y held I at the hl-ih s h.o.d W Iva- 'iv n.or-i-fug re -..d m o'.! v. t t r.ud r.t. ' f t'..- b .:;' r :'- a refresh me ri. In .r-.! r t . 1 " w i ' r ' - t et: . '.! t - . pro pra a of -h..T t -A ,s h. C::! t ; ;: !..-- w ; ' 1 : gm Thursday morr.in.r.

ABOUT TOWN

LIGHTNING STRIKES NEAR AUDITORIUM Tii.it : i.lt of lit'litni r.i; lfsc n.l - ..l s..h .... in th. vi inity of the Auaiioriniii theater last mnt cim-f th'- tcrri!;- thunder .--tonn, was tl;- ? Ii-f :ift-r the li;cory of pile of l, ricks in the court yarl at the reir f the show house. Anyway th- of up..nts of the theater were more or less stunned followini,' a tr r:ien!.,;v era' .: from the heave r. s . A i eport that th- La.-ille 1 al l.een strip k w a - al-o r;irrnt lut in w .stitration !.y the police four. 1 it untrue. A lire on X. Main st. after tho storm 'aus helie.e.l c.iiis;'-'! i-y lisihtr;inr hut it was only j-upp-tion. No eviiience of a crash if any were foil nl. Lights on trio downtown streets ;i!nl iti arious places of husmess were a!T(te.l for a time. Merchants of 10 Counties Agree On War Economy A re-opition authorizing the retail norchints of St. Joseph, I. Ikhut, 1'ulton. Ko- iusko. Lake, I.a-I-oite, Marshall. I'oiter. I'ulaski and St i' ke counties to organize ni' i - har't' economy hoards for the jc.irpos of curtailinir the sellinij and de!iery of merchar.dise, was adopt- ''' ',l '' ineetim; i me meicnaru-. I at a meetint; (if t f i meichants. economy hoards of the north w st - ! ei n Se tloll Of tne sT;i' ("ham'er of oinmerce rem i:i ine Wfiliif silav afternoon. Sixteen merchants representing 10 of the above ntentioned counties attended th" meeting. Marshall. Lake Pola.-ki and Porter counties were not represented.

The meeting Wednesday was anunto

informal affair during which the, .. ..1........ a t . ariou.- ni' iciianis cm ii.ni'-i m P-rlenees. s-pe-ially ths, jeitaiu- i in-.; to the curtailment of the de-: livcrv of merchandise and the hanulim; of credit accounts. A. L. Llovd of F.lkhirt uave a n

interesting talk explaining howtive birth fo the Shiloh of the

early last spring he decided to conduct his uroeery business, one of the l.ir-'est in Llkhart. on a cash basis and to do away with the five delivery trucks which were then in operation. Since the establishment of the new system Mr. Lloyd claims to have done a. much larger business and has been able to please the public to a greater extent. He explained that at first it was rather hard t enforce .the ystem. but when the people became educated to it they were more than willing to pay cash and carry the goods home in order to get them at the prices which were available with the lowered running expense. The various county organizations weir instructed to organize as soon as possible. They are expected to adopt sales and delivery rules similar to tho-e -et forth bv the national council for defence ami adopted by the local organization Tuesday. 1 CURFEW FOR BOOZE "BLOCKADE-RUNNING Intel r, it i 1 1 1 News Service: SAVANNAH. C,a.. Sept. " . The inside route steamer lipior transportation is about to become a thinu of the past. Cor a lorn: time certain ' . , li'iuor runners nave evaueu ine deoruia prohibition laws by regular trips between Jacksonville to l.runswick and Savannah via the inside boat route, brincinr in liberal s'lpplies of whisky. The federal government lias now taken a hand and will chase these boats with the patrol service. Special s.ile s'aturday on bud roses, fern dishes and jardinieres. I'inc for Chti-tmas gift. Williams tv. Co. 1 S. Michigan st. Advt. A1 a less expensive substitute for an electric hair drier an electrician in Klimpe has invtnted a device, for warming ordinary c ombs. The new decreed the

Kus-ian government ha ( eived some years ago with an lderestablishment of a uni- y adv in Liven 1. since dead, and

versity in the city of P nu, In the northern I'ral district. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Indian V I. U.S. IN plT PS

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American Indian are r.nt behind In thir cbi:cation. ifnny oT tvem have alrery volunteered nnd ar ervir.- n the regular army and in gv.ard regiment.-. r.spevi .!ly eaor to serve are graduates from I'i.c) Sam's school at Carh.de an1 other government institution. oTspany c, sixt Nebrask-in infantry". organ.7cd less than tlvc weeks, carried oT Ihr horcrs at l c j:wi:tary tournament at Walthil!. Neb., recently. I'-hlcr comu and of C;.pt. clecrg-e A. Raee'y, the drnciants of the w-rrirrs hr ar.ni'hr.lei' Gt. c..rter' co::,:r.aml, the so-? and -rnnlsons of the soouts wlu' served undp? t;-r- N:.-.n . Mil- ur. 1 B :'falo B.'I. want through the military tectum ami rc.aneuvres with a rieg of procs-cn and ffLlci,T.:.:at s irprjs-- I army orTi ers and brought forth a ytonn of appla,.:s ar.d corr.jdime:ii:ir am me..:. The Wi.meL'2s'o. Ojuaha. .-ante. i-'iriix and Tanktou tribes j; the Siaux rejirt ntcJ in the coaI any.

i MYSTERIOUS BOXES 1 . .

ROUSE CUR OS Ti

I m a r I beaieo ny woman rropnesying the "Second Coming of Christ" a Century Ago. I t Tli.if i'Ui.'il New Servi e; LONIX'N, .ept. 1. Certain sections of tti- population art- much excite.) over the century-old seah-d prophecies of Joanna Southcott, relating to the "second coining of Christ". The l.ox cr ntaininr these projihecieH lias ner te"p opened i since it was -closed over a humlreitj ears nitn. To quiet reUilo'm persfns, some of th Knitlish clergy are crisilerit.K carryinir out t'.ie --reiiiop.ies prt-scriheil for tlie f,eninr of th ! o :T.d so ettlnj th" mattf r out of the way. The Pox or Poxes (according to some versions there are IM are not to h(. opened, nif mliers of the Joanna Southcott s-ct say. until they are "sent for hy the hihops suddenly and unaware, in a time of national da nirer". Twenty-four hishops or their chaplain--, or other appointed clergy, are reijuir'-d to he present when th hox of seilcd writings is ojened. Joanna Southcott. a farnur's I dautrlitf r. horn m Devonshire In i 17-la came convinced in 1702 that she had supernatural powers an 1 that the spirit of truth had visited her. Sli" lii's'an to write and dictate prophecies in rhyme. She declared herself the woman spoken of in ueVelation X II : -An.l there apiared a e,eat w onder in heaven a woman clothed with the sun. and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars. And she brought forth a man child, who was to ruh all the nation with a rod of iron, and her child was eatr-tht up C.od and to Hi throne. Joanna at. near d In London and . . . . . .i . .e;-tj to j:ain u'.scipies. i.e se ilen H peim ele t at charges aryinir h tWeeM t-,n $ .-. each. Makes IVopliecv. When she was more than i'.h year old she announced that she would prophecy on Oct. IM 1. of course the delivery did not take dace. It was announced she was in a tratvand she died of brain fever 1" day.later. (Jroat precautions weie necessary to prevent a riot at her funeral. According to the best accounts she left a box containing a snuff box. a roll of prophecies and a gorgeous robe for the Messianic babe .hiloh. whose expected birth did not occur. This box was to be opened on Jan. 1.', l'.L", but nothing was heard of it on that date. Now "believers" have rc'iucsted Ilishop Uoyd Carpenter, canon of Westminster and formerly bishop of (lipon. to gather the nec-ssary bishops or clergy round him so that the claims of the prophetess may be tried. The bishop, in an interview, said he di.l not know where the box is. "I have met some of these good people." he said, 'and have asked them where it is, and they have replied. 'It shall be produced at the time". I think the box sliould be opened in order to allay exc ited interest in tlr matter." llo still in i:i-tcne-. One of the boxes is in the posses sion of Mis Alice Seymour, who tlive i own lives in Devonshire. The oilier ied by Mrs. Kcnyon. sr.. to whom 1 it came from her grandfather. Rich ard Hill Noriis. of Birmingham. He was a believer of the Joanna Southcott sect. "It came to me as the eldest of the family." said Mrs. Kenvon. "but what is in the box 1 do not know, nor whether there is anything in it at all. "The conditions under which I hold it atf that it shall not be opened xcept at the rennest of the bish ops or the government. nu l(Ujte prepared to i;o on ! waiting another hundred rears until i the conditions with regard to th opening are fululle.i. J. K. Cutlev of Bedford place. ItootP-. states that his wife has a Joanna .southcott box which she rewhich was only to be opened underexceptional eircu m stances. There were, she thinks. 2 4 boxes made at the time of the deposit of "Sammies" Bound for

"The ßuri Inc. In, bat Co hot comp!'

HOROSCOPE Tiiritsnw, si:iTi:Miii.K c. hut. Durinir the lus-y .hours of th lay th" intlucnces aro rather unfavorahle j.tit in the evenir.s? the sway is fortunate. Mercury, I'ran'is a:M VIars are aderse. Put in th fvenin ; Mary char-res to her. 'fie apet. It is a very unlucky day in which to put to th" test any nutter de-penc'in-: on writin-r for suecc. Letters .sli on hi ,e watched. specially as there is a prophecy that a national sensation will !,e nus.J lathe exposure of siime ritten niesa ;o li anus in eil place is Pehevtd to encourage deceit and treachery. Spies flourish when l'r. nus is un-fn-r:dl v. j Danger of di.-!oyalty tlirouh the ' influence of Tranus is seen i.v aI I tioh :ers who predict treasonalde I acts due to misconception and orj roncous points of view. Traitors who jhelieve thorns 1 s heroic leformrrs a re f oresha dow ed. The eenini: of tliis ti iy sliould Pe J fortunate for all v ho wear uniformsj and this lucky tendency extends to j lov e affairs. Thr sers jiredict for the 1'nited at s army a hih -tandard of morals and even mue than that a spiritual realization that will i,'ive th?m extraordinary power in time "f r upreme peril. As the year advances the kinr of j Sweden may become involved in the war. An Americin invention for war that will astonish the world is j pi ouhe.-i d. S -hools come ur.de- ,n influence makinir for many new problems, and controversies (vor funds and ex- . penlitures are indicated. ; Thrift so loiur prognosticated by a.-tn lotpTs will occupy attention in ; new ways during the coniimr winIter, it is predicted, and nnvcl lines .of ctooeration will be develooed. The stars are read to foreshadow a piiriPeation of morals e-peciallv wh.eie deUf-nrrate t'iide!Hies were revealed. There will be a winter marked by unexpected events, in which class distinctions are forgotten. Persons whose birthda'e it is will ha'f travel and change, which may not be altogether lucky. Children born on this day may be restless and discontented, but very talented. (Copv right, l'.17.) the prophecies. and these were given to special persons to b "handed on to posterity". Mrs. Catley does not know what her box contains, for it lias never been opened. There is, however, something in it. ns there i a distinct stvind wlun it is shaken. BERLIN ANGERS BULGARS WITH "NO ANNEXATIONS" r.LKLlN. Sept. I. Th- rcichstag resolution demanding peace without annexations and indemnities is bitterly resented in Huliraria and threatens to lead to a breach between that country and th- central powers. "No matter what Ccrmany and Austria-Hungary may do. the Bulgarians are iroinir to keep all territorus eonuuered bv them, says tho 0fia correspondent of the Lokalanzeiger. "I have interviewed a number of the leading statesmen and politicians and found them all extremely indigru.nt over the action of the reichsf;.K. Th--y regard the peace resolution as a breach of faith and insist that the compact made wheri their country entered the war be kept. "Without exception, they declare that Bulgaria was solemnly promised all Serbian districts inhabip-d by Bulgarians, together with the Dobrud.ia, and that their armies will int a.i 'li'Mit.. I lu.ii li.vritiinc :t t l command from Berlin and Vienna. Premier Uadolavoff lias expres'-d himself in n similar manner." Special sale Saturday on bud roses, fern dishes and jardinieres. 1 "ine for Christmas gifts. Williams ,v Co.. 1 ;:s S. Michigan st. Advt. A man named John Bull converted a church anthem into "IJod Save tlie Kinu:" in Queen Klizabetlfs i time. Trenches (S

Special Sale of Sample Brushes Sale-man's samples sell'mc at sireat savings. 25c to 45c Tooth Brushes at 15c. 15c to 50c Nail Brushes at 10c and 19c. Hair Brushes, cushion hick, single, double ;in.i triple bristles; values to S4.00. at two prices onlv. 69c and $1.00. AIm) a" sample lot of Hair Brushes at 35c, 50c, $1.00.

Special Millinery Exhibit

ft -s- rÄ

Hats Tailored and Semi-Dress, an interesting showing, beginnin.;; at such low prices as $2.95, and ranging to $3.95, $5.95 and $10.00.

The Excellence and Worth of

enderson's Corsets

are daily beconiini; even better known, as proven by our continually increasing sales. A wearer of a Henderson Corset is easily distinguished by her figure appearance. You can lind no better wearing corsets than these, and at moderate prices. We invite you to inspect the season's new creations, which we have just placed in stock. Front Lace from $2.00 to $5.00. Back Lace from $1.00 to $3.50.

Comfort Fitting Underwear Underwear that does not chafe or sag from the shoulders, the waists or the hips. Fits close to the tigure, insuring ease and comfort such is Carter's Union Suits for Women. New fall models are here in all styles of neck and sleeves; ankle or knee length; some have band tops. Priced at $1.50 and $1.75. Kayser's Union Suits at 59c A remarkable good value with umbrella knee.

iL mm 'V

i v fit a ry

. No DeliveryA Pounds of

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r f i i'l i t a it . i t . l i

VvtlUV ' il

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With Purchase of $1.00

or uver Everything in the Store Included in Your Purchase

the U 9t Drac br H. LEMONTREE tmtk Zand's I-rUnc OptomrtrtM 0t Mtxnf fcctur1 njr Opt!-Loa.

Robertson BWbs Company

Shopping Hours Tomorrow and Saturday Millinery forecastine-

t--si7

the winter modes, in all 'if - ' . . . .

fashion s newest snaaes of N'elvets, Purple, Taupe, Seal Brown. Burgundy. Union Suits of summer weight low neck, sleeveless, tight or umbrella knee, now priced at 25c and r"b rt o..,. , ... wfea i lusierv 111 1 r silk, outsizes, in black onlv, at 75c. Hosiery of tine v.-lisle, outsizes, full N uv lasnioned, eiauc tops, niacK or j 1 ! . . ...... 1 unite; goou vaiue at 59c. v Lower Prices Sugar for PATENTS Ar.d Trade Ma.rkt Obtained in ail Countrie. Advlc FV. OEO. J. OLTSCTI, nej?tter4 Tatent AttJ. Tll-712 Httuleb&J.er blir, M.k ndL Infl.

30 io 5 JO p.m.

"What's New!" In Suits and Coats Introducing the Suits and coats of the Season. You have heard much of the new vogue for straight line effects and it will delight you to see this fashion in its most charming expression these advance suits and coats. Fashion's favorite materials Burella Cloth, Pom Pom, Silvertone, Velours, Broadcloths, Gabardines and Tweeds are all presenteed,' making unusual wide selection possible and prices moderate. Prices for Suits or Coats range from $19.75 to $50.

The New Autumn Blouses . .Our initial showing of new blouse styles for autumn features a wide variety. Georgette Waists of heavy

quality, hand embroidered fronts with tine laces; large collars - lace and embroidery uimmed; long sleeves with fancv cuffs, from $6.00 to $10.00. Crepe de Chine Waists tucked and emb. fronts; lace trimmed large collars; A inch cuffs; collars to be worn high or low, from $5.00 to $8.00.

Fancy Silk Waists in stripes and plaids for general wear with the tailored suits; two-in-one collars, tailored sleeves, from $3.98 to $10.00.

Beacon Blanket Bath Robes These soft, fleecy Beacon Robes have won a place in the heart of every American woman by their splendid

quality. How comfy, especially now, these cool evenings, cuddling down into one of these warm robes. We have just received the brightest, prettiest patterns you ever saw floral and Indian designs, plain or satin trimmed; large collars and cuffs and rope belted. Prices $2.98, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00.

Slumber Gowns of Flannelette A new stock of these comfort garments has arrived. Stripes in pink and blue and all white, braid trimmed yokes, all style necks, at 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

ANNOUNCEMENT W'e are pleased to announce a visit from Miss J. M. I.urke, representative of the Pictorial Review Pattern Co. She uill be here Sept. S and to, and will be pleased to meet you.

DEATH Very often follows typhoid fever. There are no typhoid germs in our ice. IT'S PURE ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St Home 6123; Bell 2221 rr:

Save Monev Buy Soap We of: cr special tomorrow Friday only S.000 ;ir of American Family an,! Ivory 5oap at r

per c:kc JL (Limiting cakes to a customer) 'Mmkä, j HARRY L.Y ERRICK DWIX E. DILI jU&Uteat Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing GATELY'S 121 S. ütfcfiljriui St.

Funeral iST

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