South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1917 — Page 3

lttt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM Ei ri;nY ni.Ain. (H n-nnr .". i.u; ! 15 JO STUDENTS ticrs in charge of small boat". The ÜÜÜÜ1ÜB! nininnnnnnniM I coxswain" si fiool .also icives adI'.aneed eourses in artilh-ry, signal iitiiiiiiillii iliilU t l H t f liiimnmnMinr iiiiiiiiuaiiiiuiiiii 111 i I I I I t t I II ! I I i i illilillUll.liiiiMullllMllUiuiMutiA lluii 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i . ) 1 1 1 1 . i , i , i . . , 1 1 , ; . m I , . 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 . i i i i i.ii-i..i.;s r , .

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Uncle Sam's College at Great Lakes Training Station Largest in History.

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'JIM'AT ...WIKS. I.i , .-:. .V-The propo;...! --., - Train ing station urm .-it;. . ir th- tr u'li-

;nr of .-oair.an.-hii ar. 1 it .art", is rii-vijrf-.'J. a- th- l'i-t I.rf,nrat"r- Kr:ir,ch th-

.school, uay .,!:-,! rri:tlv. iif:c-n tl.. .'(Hith-, mp" in training at ;r-.it Lik--, rh- Itrrf nroIlni'Tit .f an institution in .rnrri'". rnou aial honor! as th"' s.tt- f'f N aming th a orld vt are. ijfTi- ari orn j a r in .mz to I'ncW- S trn's own si ho'l at th- lui; r.av.il station. The faculty i tinxrlNI 'v i.rrticl' in -y in its ariotjs Iirif Tiu: rn-rnlers ar- alo Tjifrts in the arts of taking and fnYin human liv-. for just as inU'Cli attention is paitl to 1 1 1 cmItjq 'iiniifr's mat as to thf hosrit;tl afipre ntic tlnimli th- Ku-i-:ies of one is to kill. ani th- other to save. nne Atlilrt. The res--mt.lan' of (Irat Ivtkes to the i.iur nni v-r-itif' s i-i irh;i",M '-it illn -trateci in thr athl-ti- !- Kirtnunt. Some tin- athh-ts from ini'hll-u f .-tern roller's are mem-i--rs of the fnnthall mjuu1 and the -nachlnir of the mu.liron men is in the hands of Lieut. Knunett Anteil, assistant siirMiii, 1'. ;s X.. with a record of S years oileuiatf- experience. This period covers affiliations -.kith Harvard. Vale. Wisconsin, orcson Agricultural rolle-o arid Western Kesere. The J,asehall sual. under th- tuttdae of a former bu I'luer, IVlix Chouinanl is just winding up a Mieeessftil .Hsnii. T!oinir. wrestling and ohr sports are iri the hands of xperts. special training i iui in nine mstrin tio- hoots on the station. Th daily elasss are attended hy :.mm men. The !en-,'ih of the iiiiir.M'x ary and many hri'iit students pialit in a iretioi, of the alloted tini-. To the student ' rookie" one of tli'- most attractive hra riches is the adio sehool. Two towers. 4fio feet nitrh. with power to receive and transmit messafv: as far as the Manama anal, enable the students to L-et practical experience in wire-e-i telegraphy. Tliree hundred . tudents are graduated every three months in radio. They complete their course in the naval reserve rthool at Harvard university. Jirpe .Medical S IkmL nur thousand students are attending Ias.-e it, the hospital j hool, learning to care - the sick s.u.! wounded. Many f the students life university ::iduat and several ure register d physicians. In the in ili. al branch instruction is .;ivcn : idiatmaey. t otalem b.i terioloizy, : n.it'in and lirst aid to the in- . ar d. It is pl.uiia d to graduate L.r.ia students a vf.ii. Another interesting- department .f Hie training tie pot the unTiry school. Youths who show Hpntude for this hi-Jily essential arm the service are etitered for a Two montli" training course. Before They are rated and sent to sea they 'oust l-e aide to take apart and re'dace Euns of eva ry caliber nseil in the fleet. Sivteeii hundred puuner's mats a, year ..ill he turned out of i his school. l.'ncle Sam will be furnished 1.- : o i-juarterniasters each rj months the tJreat Lakes station. There no connection l.etween a iiarternaster in the navy and a man of ' he same title in the army. The .rty man has charge of tile steeruc: of the ship and also of signals. ' "hi course is tli'irnieli arid la.-ts i zht months. Kefore July 1 net ear. 1. ?" oxs-vv ain? w ill hav e been graduated ; rom the school for the pttty of-

ling, deck and marlinrdk 5-arnan-sliip. siiiallern Ii kel .Men. Ah everything lepends upon t"ae pro:!:ency. vision and epee-i of the men who signal in the navy, only exceptionally apt students can f-juallfv- for this branch. They are hand-picked by their company commanders and 1:00 signalmen are s'-nt to .ca every two months. filuejackets must be well fed aid th- forid must b- prejiared by expert-. To insure the proper preparation of food, a ooks and commissary school has been established on the station. Plain and fancy cooking is tauuht the mn by chefs who have spent years in the serc e. All clerical uri. in the uav is

; ne

keep the

and, in fact, do as that perform-

d o ne t y ()! . book-, t pe letter .- the -a rile s-r'ice

ed by an office force on land. Yeomen are instructed in shorthand.

tv pewritiriKT. bookkeeping arid the j official f orms used in the navy.

S4H-a i llandma-tcr. The musicians' school, under the instruction and leadership of Lieut. John Philip Sousa of the United States Naval Leserve force. attracts scores of ouths. The Great Jukes Naval training station lias developed into one of the leading organizations of its kind in the country. Many of ts members are professionals, who have played with the leading bands of America. These men act as instructors. All of the progressive men on the station are students in their spare time, in addition to the times spent in (lasses and on the field during outdoor drill and open-air instruction. Kven the commissioned officers are to he found porintr over books, brushing up on subjects which they must be familiar to qualify for advancement.

U.S.Embargo on Coal to 'Neutral Ships Tightened

cm the shelr 'never puts Good Coffee In Hießet A REASONABLE price can never buy pood coffee and a premium at the same time. Cost cf the premium must be included. Golden Sua Coffee is good in thj cup because, it's ell coffee. Dust and ihaff are removed by a special process. That is why the cup-color is clear and the tate free froni bitterness. Sold only by grocers. And nr.cr with premiums CoSdsii Sun

WASH l.WtT N. ct, .". A tmat move to prevent supplies from reachim; (lermany from the outside world was taken Thursda by the Amt in. in u el nuient in deciding to refuse coal to ueutral ships carrying supplies from South America to th northern Hurope countries unless their cargoes are inspected in American pjrts. In jnakinc known the decision Thi'rs:d?.y the exports administrative board announced that it would apply provisions of the exports control act. which pives the government the same supervision over bunkers it has over the exportation of goods generally. Allies Approve Mop. The step was taken with the approval of all the allies, who will cooperate by enforcing similar regulations. U follows closely Great Britain's declaration of a complete embargo apainst the northern European neutrals-, which was designed to strengthen the embarpo already put into force by the United States. In a. statement accompanying the announcement the exports boaro1 makes it clear that the present absolute embartro against the European neutrals is not necessarily permanent, and that a final decision a to a policy will not he made until information as to the neutrals' actual requirements is obtained. The tjeneral understanding lues been that the neutral- will be fed. but that they will receive no more supplies than actually are necessary and that none will Ko forward until proper assurances are received as f neutral exports to Uermany. No Hnal Policy. "No final policy has been decided on yet." the statement said, "because the board has not been able to obtain information from the governments of the northern neutrals, repeatedly rt'iuested as to their resources and requirements and other information necessary for intelligent action. The matter still is under discussion with the neutrals and with the foreign governments assui iated with ns in the war." Some Latin-American countries are exporting freely to the European neutrals. In deciding to cut off bunker coal to ships engaged in this trade, the I'nited States is Within its rights under international law. as it car: do what it will with its own commodities. For some time there has been a tightening up on the expert of ( oal to South American countries in an effort to cut off supplies to German-owned public utilities concerns, which it lias been charged have supplied funds for Curman propaganda in this eountrw

CHARGE MILITANT SUFFS WTH MUTINY

WASHINGTON". Oct.

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THE WOOLSOM SPICE CO. Toledo, Ohio

Itants of the woman's party serving time in the District of Columbia workhouse for demonstrations before the white house were charged Thursday with mutiny as a result of their rough and tumble fight Wednesday with guards and Negro women prisoners. The development furnishes a new phase for the investigation of ca:?dittons at the workhouse, undertaken by the hoard of charities on complaints of the militants. The charge of mutinous conduct ! made n a report by Alonib TWeedale. auditor in charge of the workhouse while the superintendent is suspended pending outcome of the iti iuiry. A long story is told by tlie report of how the 1m suffragists attacked the acting superintendent, the prison matron an! three male guards who had beer. called to the rtsCUe, when tl. os:i'. trs .-ought to remove one of th-ir number. Mrs. Margaret Johns for medical treatment at the Wa'hint'tun asylum hospital.

l'hi!a g-eat Kth anniversary sale, j ct. I. .'. . All üne confections ill reduced pric. Av,

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Clothes Satisfaction

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verybody

is in saving

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TAON'T make the mistake this fall of thinking that economy

money; economy is in getting something for your money, not in

amount you spend. , The war may be a good thing for this country if it teaches that lesson: there's a "good deal of money wasted in America every year by spending it for and at unreliable sources and cheap stuff. Good clothes such as we sell are true economy. We try to protect ourselves with the best merchandise we can find for men, young men and boys: with our service policies; and then, we protect you with our guarantee of absolute satisfaction.

Here's a "big city" display of suits You'll find our Fall exhibition of suits now going on: admission free; glad to have you come in and look; it's strictly up to you. If you decide to buy, you'll get the most for your money; more variety, more style, value and service.

Young Men's Fashion Headquarters The present styles are strongly military; single or double breasted; belt all around,- high shoulders, body tracing backs. These are the new ideas we show in suits and overcoats. The nevv colorings are brovn in dozen shades, metallic shades of gray ana beautiful greens, as well as plain blues in herringbone and plain weaves. We show a tremendous variety of all these new thinrs at $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $27.50, $30 $35.

Style in Business Mens Suits Those who seek the best possible fabrics and tailoring tind what they want here. Foreign and domestic weaves, models designed to bring out the correct lines of the tigure; we have sizes to fit all shapes of men. These suits are of special excellence for dress, semi-dress and business; $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35.

Every good type of overooat We have them here; values that we couldn't equal if we bad to duplicate these coats in the wholesale market today. Here's our advice: buy early buy now. Early buyers get the cream of the selections; values that are really extraordinary. Military overcoats the big idea Here's a wonderful showing of military styles; single and double breasted belt-all-around coats: others with half belts: new pleat and pocket ideas: swagger styles with raglan or regular shoulders: deep storm collars, convertible or regular collars; in beautiful Scotch fleeces, tweeds, velours, warmth-without-weight; very rich shades and novel tones; made in fur collared overcoats, motor coats, storm coats, dress coats, and top coats of light or medium weights; SI 5, 18.50. 20, 22.50, 25, 27.50. 30. 35, 40, 45, 50, 60, $65.

New Shirts for Fall Rich silks, silk mixed and tine quality madras; Manhattan, Yorke, Star and Our Own in a great variety of colorings and pattern weaves; $1.50 to $10.

New Neckwear Wonderful display, of colors so much desired for fall, 50c to $2. Crochet and Knit Ties in plain and fancy colors; very popular this season; $1 to $3.

Your New Fall Hat Get a shape that becomes your features, your ideas and gives satisfaction. You'll find it here; Knox and Stetson. $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. Others at $2 and $3.

Gloves of Quality Gray is the popular

Seasonable Underwear We assure vou correct

tit; a wonderful display shade this season. Come of Stephenson's. Supe- here to be assured you rior, Yassar and Imperial .tret what you want and makes all sizes, all should have; $1.50 and shapes; $1.50 to $7.50. up.

Sweaters for Fall Noa- time ! think your comfort fr fail a::,: unter. ee ;ir line a ment 4 yhh and compilation color-; eery -ty!e; from $3 to $10. JaveniL$1.50 to $3.

SA M'L

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes ll!l!llli!ll!ill!!B