South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 274, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 October 1917 — Page 2

H.M1 I. I.M.Mi. IK'IOIU.II I,

lriE SOUTH BEND NhvVS-TllYlhb

HAPPENINGS IN AND

SAYS JESUS' SOUL Rev. Allison Preaches on the Gracious Spirit of the Saviour. "The crii ;n .,. n.-i'y ;i.l T-itiful fur.'ip.iiMi: m ir.if.-ted by .ffvj. ".re n: ". id m s of a :o.h f moral f O'ir.u'.' of a v. aiding, no T,er H;s words the inf r' dri ' I S ; r "f .1 coward," e.iid the It v. Ceor'" W. All;-. n in n .-'rji.n!! S m-Iay everum; at 1 1 j - l'i ! terion chur h on '. ;- the fJrai imi.-". "They wr,. the u "I! - on.-i(i 1 . uors of a man of Dioi.- than huliuii power. .Hi'! I f i r- the acts of an heroic r 1 1 which dvwlt above the vales of an,' r and ieven' "When Wt- fartlur -n-ili the traordir.ary pi .c, o , a t i r i to vent His ;iiik't upon obstinate r:i-n v i i h Jesns the Chriu ndured." he continued. "e ha but the im i ie--poct ami admiration l om- who ' t aid restrain his temper, and even .ill .own blesings of 2 i upon t'nov. . v. ho were doing Him personal woo n c. The uraci.miu.-s of .1 ihr patient endurance ,f Ilim. how marvel in its presence, and pruv .-hime.I of our own ill-wi'I and hardy t mirr on ocou-uor.. "Have you n v(r seen a m.m frenzied with ant' r i n 1 fairly bristling with i 1 1 - ill V V'-nting hi- feelinus oot only upon the one who ha given offer..-., but indicting him-elf upon all who ccinr into coutai t witn him'.' i'euroely ran such ;i one tir-.it vith consideration a friend or neutral. mi;''li p-s ran Io he tr.iri.ni To his cmmiy! Ami yet here we have th marvelous s en- "f one b iir uaihd to a wooden cross ami prayii'f, Cod to foruie his tormentor i.rcaih of their fail-ire to really appreciate fully the t'.rible si;nibcar.ee of their crime What a contract to ordinary human nature! And yet 1 1 1 mystery of the thing is. that - ich is the i'h-.il He t t'efore you ami me. II U Inner Life. "P.v siMNtkiiii; of Jesus the gruci"U." the ll-. Allison went on to say. "1 would not haw you forget that Je is n' VT move 1 into the l-cffiite of sickness, sorrow, or sin wdhout shedding ahr.a.l holy lirl - ir d itlueni -"- whbdi h ab-d. comfort d and eleimed. F.ut it is iu the realm of and our own inner lies that 1 wi-h d t turn

CHIROPRACTIC THE WORLD'S GREATEST HEALTH SCIENCE Little Understood In some lcaiitie the Art and Science of Chiropractic is little uikieruod, partly because it is practical. a New Science aiui partly because some Chiropractors are not well enough versed in the Philosophy of their Science to give the desired information. I have often been asked the question: Fur what disease r class of diseases are Chiropractic methods good? I will answer lure as I have always answered and proved to the utmost satisfaction of the biggest skeptic. Chiropractic does not confine itself to any particular disease or class of diseases, but is a positive specitic tor (,5 percent of all diseases t) which the human b.dy is heir. Basic Principles All function i generated in the brain, which is transmitted to the different organs and parts t the body via the spinal cord and spinal nerves, thereby placing every cell in the body under the direct control of tl : Central Nervous System. If the nerves controlling the action of the KidneN were severed, the kidneys would cease to act. This applies to every other organ. This being the case, the question arises. How do the nerve impulses become restricted between brain and bodily accomplishment? Simply in this manner. The Spinal Column is a bony column consisting of 2 movable bones called Vertebrae, a Sacram, and a Coccyx, this Spinal Column contains the Spinal Cord, which is nothing more or less than a continuation of the Brain, between every pair ot Vertebrae is an opening on each side through which a subdivision of the Spinal Co'rd emerges; this Subdivision is called a nerve; this nerve carries impulses from the brain to some organ or part of the body, vitalizing that particular organ r part. Now then, just as soon as one of these Vertebreä becomes misplaced or Sublaxated, trouble Commences, because through the changed position of the Vertebrea, one or both openings between the misplaced Vertebrae and its neighbor, either below or above, is diminished in size depending on the nature of the Sublaxation: this condition will cause a pressure on the nerve or nerves emerging through these openings interfering with the transmission of their impulses, this condition being establMied, it can very readily be seen that the organ depending on these nerves for iN very existence must sutler in a greater or lesser degree according to the amount of preure; in this manner a pre-dipo$ed condition for disease is produced. Germ Theory The Cenn Theory ha been exploded bmg ago. Germs do not cause disease, but are the consequence of an already existing diseased condition. The same as maggots are the consequence of rotten meat. Germs can no more thrive in healthy tissue than corn can grow on a cement floor. Why is it that one person is subjected to a disease while another is not? Simply because in the one there exists a pro-disposed condition and in the other there does not. This pre-diposed Condition is prodncei by pressure on nerves at the spine, lowering the vitality ot the organ involved. I: will thus be seen that subhixated vertebrae causing pressure on neres is the pr ducing cause of disease, both acute and chronic. Now the question arises. Mow does a vertebrea become misplaced or subhixated? Through a fall, a strain, a jar, a shock, a trench or any other traumatic action, even the use of strong drugs will cruise vertebrae to bec"ine subhixated through reilex action. It is claimed by some that a vertebrea cannot bee-nie misplaced without sustaining a fracture. These wiseacres only give expression to their ignorance when they make the statement. If they were to visit my office, I will, with my h ire hands, subluxate any vertebrae in their own spines they desire. Analysis and Adjustment

A Chiropractor d-es U"t diagnose a condition, diagnosing is merely the naming of a disease d is of no consequence. A Chin-practor analyzes the spine by palpation, a method used to terrnine the conditiidi f the spine, then when he finds the subluxated Vertebrea causing the uble. as lie surely will, he v. ill with hi- bare hands adjust the Vertebrea to its normal position

i v. lie"

. in ii.-j r.y iili s, uu.ci v icniuwii; uic real t.iusj oi inc disease, il win mus Pc th.it i :!::: pr.utic K nt medicine. Surgery or Osie -a thy but a distinct and well defined :ce. :tud tlie uil meili.-.i which will and does rem e the physical producing cause of dis- . lenuve th.e cau-e and the eilect cannot eit; treat the ertect witlhmt removinv: the e and "U acc-inpü-ii !hthi:i.

P. J. VESSER, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR

Suite 452 Farmers Trust Bide.

'iii- -r s ilf ti'.i.n. The infitino of -r;1.'!.,ii.,if... not upon the worhi ai-f)Ur.d "is, .is "ip-ui th'- char-

t r w te.ir. Arid I haw- in mind! :w. id. a- whi' h .- r'. mention her- That hvir. n ;'ra( ihIif winake in inife,..f tm ehara-'ter alrea'iy .'chic w-1, and that nsviit in r'-itin- a yt mro nolde chara. t-r v ith ckt-n - u c e.lir.4 ar t of tra-. H . ...... .. :.. - 1 i- .f J(v, this respe ct. i,ut 5 we hi'.e the peasant js-ilulity of ajiproa-hin- it more or less closely. "It h not however rrteiounes to - i!! r inte: minaidy under evil. ir to allow evil condition. to exi?t without protect, or to allow others who are innocent about u- to suiter from th' tyranny of the stnom! That i- not ,r, : , , . , , , ,r ,. . , . . . , , . ,, . '! c.ia!di' . And b.( u .I-s s I . i . ... . - . . . .i i .. in" 1 l Ii. I i"areu n;e .. loite of a band of pedti tory etor-tiori.i-. -l!.inr us that in that r .:'(! Fie w not n w e.i k 1 i ri IT w . i''s'ihl ;r all the more si;;n!icant til vm.'-iI, aial ai ts of irnio- whi h cam ftoia Hi- lip- aial life, tut amid-t ;

it al. i- the i, autirui jiiemorv of rte. . . , ; io on the str et corner or in a sawno t i 'ht to low oui our I , , ... ,, .., , . I loon that we have almost foi-ott-n

-nua'-. i"iyje an on ni'it'i . ano pt..y for rvi'r tho---e who use us des 1 i t -1 ." CONSERVATIVE LIFE HAS BIG MEETING AT K0K0M0 The I hTVatiVe I.if' 1 1 :S . i'.i ! H e ompany of South H'-nd 1 1 -1 1 a trict meefna; at Kol.ouio .-'aturilay. Twenty Tr!-rn!e.'s of the e.aipany. includim; 1 ixon W. Place, preidn'.. Wm. M 11, Tlnuna- j. Xeal. W. Whitn-y, .. s. Mrait. V. W. biiiikl and Iaid Jenkins at tended from South l'.-nl. It wathe c!''M' of a ;niin r ampahjn conte.-t and tli- winning' side was; f-erved au laboiat' dinner at the 'o'irtland hotel, in KoUomo. Alto--'Cthel- T.j Uests 'UTP present. .Alany supei intendents and agents. j epj eventing the onrjiany from ary. Hammond, Mumüe, Anderson and ntiier fndianu it i were mesent. Handsome and valuable jo ia s were Kiven tlo- mui making the best reconls fur the oampau'm -Many .-hrt and insp'ririjf ieet lies were uiven during t lu- meeting whi'di lasted the utile afternoon. The south I'.end party ' returned u a late train Saturday evetiiuu. f Vriv's sTAKS W IN. In a. spedy anie of imhuo oaseball. -Mack's Stars hum; one over on the All Stars yesterday inorniri-'. takimr the lontc end of a t' 1 scot. The winners suc e.-d d in walloping 'inners. the All Star pitcher, all over thy field, ettimr 1 J hits t the other side's thre.

fs, I i I ' '. I ' . ie il i i - in-, lie ' ri Don't say you sa;.v it in thsJtN... wi;i jast three days. ,,,t. i.

newspaper. Say News-Times. Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to

HELL IS PREPARED

S' Or. Dunlop Warns Sinners to Repent to Escape Damnation. "II'.! i .1 prcpa red" place fr an ' ' ' ' ' ' L . . ' ''J la-r. eenniL' at the Tnmtv Presbte;.an .-hurch n his revival .-r- . I'liT.i .r. .r...l w-.. .T-v.t. f-i O lr linn. "ion. Ami you vew yn: ar t;iim th-i'e unless ui'ir .soul i- pure and free fi.on .-in. "Hell is ceitain it is real and li no w;iy II! Vi4 pin;; .1 il your life here on earth has not been Iied f..r (Jitil, We hear s" little I 'ibi.llt tit.!! ".iil.v it !... fr,.i.i .i-.il. ther' is such a place. Rut then- i. "is it not strange that v rarely tet a unconverted man disbelieving in in II." said he. '"It is usually the professim; ( 'hristiau that di.-credits thi truth by sayiriij Oed i- Uily I.ove. I'.'.t they have not a single word of 'od upon which to build their theory. Th" I'.Pde dearly teil lies il that tl.e.-e is a llell. The wi k-d shall ' turned into hell and all nations that fm j,'t t b..!. suys tu l'-almist. "I" ny that theic i- a hell if you wiü, i'i'.t dnitig a fact dots no! iestio a fact." he told th- conpr -nation. "Th- h-11 tliat the l:;ble teach.- i.- eterrah it i for cw. r ai d for ever, 'ioo's love .!.t- not neutralize His justice. '.Ml know abo'-.t b-'l is found in the irible. 1; j- pla-" of un-atis-liei les'!a: a place of vile cU.upaiiioiiship. the scvim f cca'ion will be there. Hell i -' h end of very t'h;:stles life, when y,.;t !..-. ''' " she-e earth v.. a ..pen then. n h-d "And the wot st pal of hell," I r. f :i bp said iti conclusion, "is that there is mi v. ay to escape it. It is not Jod's will that J'u thre---it is your own fiff-will that semi - o'i there. Jod hves you and ksires jyour salvation. Accel' Him, trust Him, believe in Him and yon shall new r perish. Hut if you spurn His love and mercy you -;:all surely burn in hell eternally." Ml.-'. Jeorge '.all of l;.; Paris st., left this morning for Port Huron. Mich.. where she will attend the dedication, exerci-ses of the r . . t i i..,.n.i., l.v., Tli.. i. ,mi :. Ph. C, 8. Home Phone 6694

ABOUT

Rev. Gardiner Urges Loyalty To the Church At th- st. Paul's M-thodi.-t Ilpi copai cliurch yesterday morniuL', tippa .-tor. Ite". James 1. (Jardiner, 1 . Ib. sT'Oke on the subject of "Loyaltv to the Chur h." In j art !:. lanliner said: "The Church of Jes is Chiist. -vitii all her faults is the best institution m the face of the earth. When we thir.U of what the church has lone for is, when we remember that wh i We ar and what we hope to be, we owe it Itrt-'ely to the i'hristion church, we oucht In word and in deed ti be loyal t the church. ur devfitlo:; nd:;ht well he expiated in the word- of the psalmist, 'il I forget thee ' . Jerusalem, h-t mV risht haml forget lier cunning; let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I prefer the-- not above toy chief joy'. "The hur h 'n s ever kept people mindful of tin- -41a-.it fa-t of Jod. Jt has for i: centuries set before the peoples of the world hirh .and lofty ideals. To much emphasis t annot be laid upon the necessity of noble id-als in tin- realm of morai and religion. The men am! women who have been Pup.- successful in life haVe beeil those who ha V !.- ie.t ored to make actual in tln-ii live- soni" noble ideals. Tib- ch'Tch of .'hri.st has ver presented t me?i and wono-n the one perfect lift the life of ..-'i 'Prist. "The chur.-h l as always b. n a source of consolation ami i.upiratin to th- weary and dis niii'iu'ed. There are nsau in our ity wh" are passing through sorrow. There ale th-e who llUVl' sep'i TllOl'e of tra -:-d than comedy in their lives. There are those who have failed in life, ithers have lost faith in themselves, in thej.- felh.wmen ami ir. b l. lias the ri' b any iui.-m:' for these 7 1 4 i as. We are to tell them that after all this universe i--not iiomoral or unmoral, that somewhere and somehow lod will comfort their souls. 'All tilings work together lor pood to tin la that lov Jod.'" Notre Dame News i I 'I In- tirst class jf students at Notre lanm university to be organized for the entising scholastic year is the sophomore class. Members f th- , lyo el I noon in - held a. meeting Sunday i the Sorin l.v.v library at jwhich plans for the .lass activities ; vcre discussed. It was decide! to ! hold a bam-uet in the near future I and for that purimsc- the president ; j will appoint committee this week; : : arrange all details. Following? uu cusiom o. ' ' " ... .A .... . f . Tr ". . .- V- 4. " 1 C1 A . ... ,..m ,r :, riT.nvoorh.tP : II II, "III ' TT -' w .... ; datf ttieers f the sophomor are: President, Thomas Tohin; Con nanshurgh. Pa.: vice president, Paul ; Harry. Muscatine. Ia.: secretary,; Thomas P.ea om. Tulsa. kla.; treas-' i Didier t Penron, 'hipewa ; Falls. Wis. ; f. lr-tii.Ti T-t-.w't To!, n . i drlieveretl a short address in which' ! he encmraged the members to work j i for the welfare r.f the class and ;

! asked for the cooperation in th'1'"" v.ouni ue u n were not io: my

officers' activities.

. . "Aiain 1 implore you to deal The social season at Notre Dame j Kfntly with Him. because you need was auspiciously opened Saturday j Him. He is the friend of your chilevenin? with the presentation of j Iren, He is the watcher over our motion pictures at Washington hall, i lives here on earth. He is the Resfeaturing William S. Hart in a live-i surection ami the Life, and lastly He reel picture entitled "The Devil's is the Savior. P.ecause of this you Double." Medill Patterson furnish should deal with Him so. ed the music during the entertain-! "To treat Jesus as He should he inent. A series of educational ir-' treated. "' Rev. Thomas continued, tares w ill be shown to the students J "we should make much of the HJhle. durin the fall. j To know Jesus we must under-'.and ' Him. and He can not he understood

A brilliant season is expected for the Notre Dame Glee rluh. At the first meeting held last Thursday o":

men registered, but SY.nday at noon : must spend much time in secret th number reached 90. The total I prayer, for it takes time to become r-embership by Tuesday, when the j spiritual. retrular rehearsals begin, will excted j v,-f, v.ould glorify Jesus we t'"- ! mu.st be busy for Him. The indolent miction of officers, election of aic;hrjstian se-s very little of his Masgoverning hoard and the appoint- j u,r allll thi!S tne cau-e of much ment of a program committee took,f the sorrow of today. Place Sunday. The program com-! ..Jf WOJt.i matrnifv Jesus." he

i mittee. which includes Prof. Johm T T .... 1 . . Affl.Hll I loriAii illi I. i..vfvi mill .ileum m 11 i ..'ii, r in arrange the club's schedule of activities for the entire year. Flection t of officers gave these results: President, Charles McCauley, 'H. ! Meinphis. Tenn.: ie president.; Richard J. Dunn, 'l. Utawu. 111.: i ....4 w te i in r . . T'VI . t i 1 'unaii-urjmi, n - ,,c I liH'IIMJII, A . , .'I'll I'MI, , uii i-i iu; , i Prof. John J. Recker, I . r . , ... head f the; music ciep lruiifiu. Governing hoard: Charles Me "'aulev. peter Noonan. Rich ard J. i Dunn. Delmar IMnmndson, Paul I.oo;cr.. Joseph Mctiinras ar.J Wal ter ' 'Keefc. i John J. Sullivan of New York; city will direct the University P.an - io-Mandolin club for this seaon. ' The Hanjo-Mandolin club, which had a successful season last year, will) again toopera-te with the Glee club.! Memberhip c-f the Panjo-Mandolin j 4 club includes Dudley Pearson. John J. Sullivan. J. Suttner. Paul Foohej-. I Paul Plum. Joseph K.-s. Thomas ! Kelly. Leo H. Ward. H.r. moral Luken and James V. iinford. The string : artists will commence rehears ils on i Mondav evening. NO tII.Xi: IH IISs TOI.IM. Little chance is noted in the condition of Miss Jeraldir.e Toepp. who is in witli typhoid fever at the horn of l or parents. Mr. ai.d Mrs I'rank C. Ti'Cd:.'. U Wash in -ton a

TOWN

BROOKES PLEÄDS

QQRM Says Widows and Fatherless Children Do Not Get "Square Deal." "The poor, widowed mothers and j fatherls children are not being given a square deal!" This was the statement that open- j 1 the S'umlay sermon given by ('apt. I Xehemiah Hrookes at the Salvation I army hall last evening. J 'There are mauv mothers that j have been crushei." he continued, j ("and that have gone out of this ! wot hi w ith broken, bleeding hearts. because the strain of slavery they had to underir to support their lit- : tie ones m.-is t,a -great. A just consideration and regulation to allow sU' h children to help make their own living at a reasonable age might have prolonged the life of a mother, and saved incalculable sorrow. "It is onlv too true." he went on to say. "that many chiMren d- not treat th-ir p".r mothers justly. Instead of helping Jill the family kird-r they help empty it and thus label !hemsclw.; as inconsiderate parasites. It is aNo true chat many child! e - though not Mich an in- ' deiinitely large tin m her rliev their : poor mothers of all responsibility when tli y are yet young and make a living not only for tloniselv.s but also the little woman who oared for them in their infam-y. watched over : them whib" si.;k and lieljil'-ss and jconifoited tln-m in tic-ir childhood inubles ami worries. ' "All hildren slmuld be as thes;last. The-y should lud forget that :the.v o' e somethint; to t)ieir mothers besides respect, although p-t . practically -mhra- ;" verr thnig. -Thanh Jod for the day." ('apt. ; Hr'oi.s com luded. "w hen every child shall realize what is eomintr to his poor widowed mother or aged father and when ew-ry -hi!d - sh.i 11 j see that Iiis ur parents g. 1 a 'S'plaie h;'l in life." EV.Ü.TI SAYS FAREWELL Makes Eloquent Appeal in His Final Sermon in South Bend Church. l'-al kindlv and truly ;one." u'ith my Master while 1 am . Phl J the Pl al made hy the I. . r. .... . Ke. .. .. I nomas in hw firnvi.

- . - ..,. v cl-ivv!sermon- "The Last Appeal." at the V Kl. .s I ..... 1 , ,

i i-ii. si laeiiiien cnurcn .Minuay even- : mjr. "This is all J ask," he said, "and it is my only wish, that von the people with whom J have worked for the past five years deal in this im ine Mini. "Jtsus is precious. How much Ho h:ls J"s.int to mc all these yeart! I would like to ask tonight what your Master." the Kev. Thomas said. i if v.e neulect His Hook. j "Airain if we would treat Jesus worthy of His reat name then wo continued further, "we need to hold up the blessedness of Christian fellowship. Fellowship in the world toiday is not as warm as it might he. for many of its shun instead of seek ing one anothers' company. "And lastly if we would honor Jesus wo mu?t give ourselves com- ........ . v.:. . . I ,1 piei'iy io ni (;ucuiiuriii tiun lun- . ... tro!. We should honor, magnify and irlorifv our 'avior. We should treat (Him kindly, gently and true'.y : Nothing short of this wiil satisfy Him. And it is this thes- things that pie"..-: Hi:n that I ask you to "It is my last appeal." he clo?ed. lo not forget rny Master while I am -on HOLD SERVICE IN WOODS The Xtun and Grace Kpwor.h :, r,ru..s held prayer services Sunday -nornimr in the Kckman woods. Fr-1-ini: the services breakfast was srVed to In the evening a pleasing program was h-ld at the tuU Memorial church. Miss Irene K;.e.u-r. accompanyinir Miss Miller Walsh : the violin, rendered sev ral selections of sacred muflc. Misses Lydia Cook and Gertruce M'rl-trr.p sang a pltasir.g luet to tli piin" a. -eonipaninient of Miss Hcr.ri'tti M-ristrup. The program was concluded with "The End of a Pt-rfect Ia" by Mis Iren Pansier.

The Pictorial Review Fall and Winter Fashion Book now on Sale In the pattern department Price 25c. including one 1 5c pattern. November Pictorial Patterns also have arrived and now on sale.

Visit Our Infants' Department Second Floor Shopping

We Have Responded to the Call Fashion has pointed very directly to the voue for rich heavy silk velvets ana fur fabrics. We have responded and bought liberally of these beautiful fabrics. Our window display was highly complimented for the richness of color tone-. Come in and examine them more closelv.

Beautiful Chiffon Velvets at $5.95 to $6.50 yd. Soft Silk Velvets with rich lustre, in black, navy, marine, purple, Burgundy and rose, now in great demand. Handsome Silk Plushs at $3.50 to $15.00 The season's choicest pile fabrics Hudson Bay, Fsquimette, Mole Skin and many others in these tine materials for fashion's garments, also for trimmimr. All Wool Coatings at $3.50 yd. Chitfon Broadcloths, Burella Cloth, Silvertone Velours and Kerrey in all the newest season's colorings Beet red, plum, taupe, mink. Burgundy, old blue, navy, green and black. Also satin stripe velours in navy, .green, black.

Fur Trimmings in Great Variety are now shown in main tloor. Also new fall dress trimmings, tassels, bands, silk embroidered bands.

Filet Laces and Insertions On Sale Tucsdav c S 10c yd. These laces and insertions to match 1 to 5 in. are worth up to 30c yard. Also one lot of Linen Torchon Laces in this sale at 10c.

ELKHART MAN INJURED WHEN AUTO STRIKES HIM An automobile driven hy William Fries, 11' 4 S. Merritield st., struck George Moore of Hlkhart Sunday night about 11 o'tlock as the latter was walking down the center of the south side car tracks at Springhrook park. Moore was intoxicated, ac cording to the police report. Mr. Fries stated that he saw Moore and slackened speed n the car. Just as the machine was about, to pass Moore, the latter lunged to Aard the automobile and was struck hy thej left fender, according to Mr. Fries.1 Outside of two cuts, one above the left eye and another on the crown of his head, Moore was not hurt hndly. Ho occupied a bed in a cell at the police station. LURED HOME AND PINCHED! FOR DESERTION OF CHILD "Come home; baby has typhoid." This was the news received by William Hat ton at Fargo. N. D., last Wednesday. He hurried home to his wife in this city, arriving hre Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon hs was in jail on a charge of child desertion. It seem:) tht Harton left: here several monthn ago and went to Arkansas, later going to the north-J w est. When he arrived at Rugby, he wrote to his wife asking her to come there. The reply was the telegram which brought him home post haste. The message was a ruse and Harton had to go to jail, but later was released on bond. Barton pleaded not guilty when arraigned in city court Monday, and the case was continued to Wednesday, to enable the state to arrange it case. fight: fight: William lleliak was arrested Sunday afternoon at o'clock on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Albert Kagel. The men engaged in an argument which led ( up to the alleged assault. Heliak lives at 201 Huey ct. SEIZE GERMAN VESSELS LIMA. Peru, Oct. 1. Peruvian naval forces Saturday were placed on board rue German steamships and three CiTman sailinir vessels which have been laid tip at Callao : 'dn" early in the war. Parts of the machinery were missing WIN AM Ti:iIt TITLi:. IKTP.IT. Mich., oct. 1. The Maxwells of this city won the champtonship of the National Amateur Haseball association here Sunday by takln" two rames from th-' Rest i.i .i;!!i v .'. tenn of Lincoln, Xto.

Robertson Bi$ngra

Hours

The New in "Silk Fabrics" Satin de Chene at $2.50 Yard A beautiful weave in medium weight, very popular for gowns, blouses and separate skirts rich in lustre. Colors are black, navy, plum, African brown and ivorv. Satin Dutchess at $1.50 to $2.50 Yard Silk back satin, high lustre, medium weight in black only. Remarkable values. Black Satin Faille at $2.25 Yard A very rich twill satin of heavy weight, most desired for suits, coats and skirts.

Col. Freyermuth And Third Ind. At Hattiesburg HATTIKSP.UR!. Miss. Oct. 1. General reorganization of military units at Camp Shelby ino the new army is to go forward beginning Monday. It marks the general disintegration of the national guard. The third Indiana, which arrived at Camp Shelby Sunday, under command ot Col. George W. Freyermuth of South Rend, at once felt the effects of the reorganization. The machine gun company of the regiment was made part of the 13ith machine gun brigade, while the remainder of the regiment went into th" command of Hrig. Gen. F. M. Lewis, in camp number nine at Camp Shelby. FOUR LEADERS OF I. W. VV. ARRESTED IN NEW YORK NLW YORK, Oct. 3. - Four leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World who have been active in the east were arrested here etrly Sunday morning on warrants issued in Chicago under the blanket indictment found against 160 members of the organization. Those taken into custody wer' Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo Tresca. Arturo Giovannitti and John Raldazza. Tresca was conspicuous in the recent Mesaba iron ore strike in Minnesota ami played a leading part in the Paterson Milk mill strike in 1914. Giovannitti was one of the leaders in the famous tevtlle mill strike at Lawrence, Ma.ss. Miss Flynn played a prominent part in the I'aterwn r-trike. Haldazza has "een comparatively inoonspicotious in the past. Miss Flynn has been a picturesque hg"Jre in many labor struggle. After the Paterson ftrlke she was tried on a charge of having incited striking s:l workers to riot, but w acquitted. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. William I. Haywood and other leaders of th Industrial Workers of th- World, indicted last Friday, are still held by federal authorities here In default of bail which rarm rs in th I ... .1 . t I V, .... ( ase (il ita) woiiu a.s nun as i..u'-e. What further arrest were contemplated hy the government were ket secret Sunday. Advertisers make profits from ' volume not prices.

Children's Shoe Department Second Floor

Company 8:30 to 5 ;30 pxs.

our dress trimming section, silk and bead drops, beaded SOME LIBERTY LOAN ITEMS Liberty loan sales on the Ne York stock exchange .'or the month of August totaled , 9 .".' o. Th transactions in Liberty loan bond-, exceeded the combined sales of all foreign loans on the exchange ) y over a million and a half. Reports from all over the . our.tiy indicate that banks and bankers ar. l bond houses, newspapers and oth r periodicals, and the Liberty loan committees and other organizations I and individuals who were so patri otically active and etlieient ni promoting the sale of the first K-uo of the Liberty loan bonds are -ttir.o prepared and holding themselves in readiness to make the second isut as great a success as the hrst. In view of the fact that the ,pcond issue of Liberty loan bonds may differ in -:ome respects from the bonds of the hrst issue, in that th y may bear a higher rate of inter"-, and be. subject to the suporineome tax, the .-onvertir.gr. of bonds of th ; hrst issu into bonds of the sc-' ond isue is receiving a great deal of consid-ration. Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo sucgested that holders of interim certincates wh- desire to ..',?;ve;t. their purchase into bonds -f the s.. -ornl issue hohl their certificates at. 1 turn th-m in in xih-ua-e for ! ' :. of the se,or.d is-ue rather than are their bonds of the .r.-t i.-.- : and turn them in hi exchange. X charge will b- made for su- h change. A pjet;'on has arisen as to withm what time the hold' is f.f a Li loan bond of the first issue -ar. y r ise the right of conversion into bond vi the second is-ue. Fr.il t!..pending bill has hec-.,m- a law ar the details f the second " Liberty loan bonds, are settled the question may be r.-r.-ered as largely academic. McAdi-o will is.-ue in due ":..- statement covering the ir. 1 1 1 r. Some financial writers sty :i it wonder was expresed that -f.r-o.oO'i worth of Liberty bond af fected the money n.arke .f th-.-country to little, but th it. th- weder his t eased, and it i-m b !:- that the awakened rrd;t thFr.ite.i State can .ivsor'. m.tnr billion dollars more without ( -u;.: a ripjde in the money market. THE MAYOR'S ON THE JOB CO LFM HPS. Ind.. k t. 1. Mayor Karl H. Volant, a ru)ii hurch attendant. rr.is d the morning Services Sundav to iead the police on a craps tame. The phter-. en the j.ollce approach, flej t several uere re. ocr.irei e.r.d warrants hae n js j'-i ;or teir ar-