South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 October 1917 — Page 2

i '

2 miK nmi.. m ioki:k 22, hut. THE SOUTH BEND NLWS-TIMEb

z:4

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

It-

DUWLOP CLOSES ! REVIVAL SERIES,

Delivers His Final Sermon at Presbyterian Church on "The Unpardonable Sin." "The unpanloniide sir." : II. L. Dunlop in hN rl-ir. Hinein at the H.p 1'! sh t ri Hi church S':rnl,ij twnihg. ore or le a disease, rt is the r, t i t. 'i i fcnd obsttr.;ite rejection ,f I; r i v t iii t!l there om-s a time wh-11 I'lrit e-:is.- t" tri and tb" ef sulvatmr: is withdrawn nr.d hit ?..! the Eirner is e ., .If. ..01 and ti';h. 1 nun- 1 i.lK- Mi, .1 i.-e.i I.. , ontmue ' It hae s inptciiiv j-jr failure- in r'Sior.s.; to th- tri, -pd; s ml. weil ar riot realized, third. n" ! repentance for sin. and fourth . ISC' against the gospel. I "Tharoah, Juda--, Pilate and! Herod rommittod this unpanb.nable ' -no and they simultaneously harle-d j hmsele into a e-sp.ad of tilth; i.ml di.--ae. They stand out s J urning examples vt-n toda . j "mo people think that this -in i 0:v -i 1 m n i i t t r. f.ti!i- in i . . , . . '"hri-t. Hut they nr.- wrong. f 1 ours. It would -e-m oth-rw i-e ! ons'dTinc; that. -in-- the world is -apposed to have- pr)gr-ssed ami n enlightened hy the pas.-irig cennies of Christiari kn.whdu. ut iy. peihaj's, ;hi- -in ünd.- wel- ' ortie With mr.r- r j 1 - tian in the iui- of Christ. ".And these i,r..,pl,. Altit wholn it f iid this welcome hae pass- 1 o me itiu'i'-ii t'ounury im ittvvji oil's patience and His wrath. They ie presumed upon JJis and 11 Try and ha loado a ou enienoi,t l.....r,. . -

T Him. Later thy may reali.- thir,fo the cdl, the otürer offered him a tsh mistakt- and call upon the Lord J drink "f water, or meri, but- H -.ill ;,- -in- !

e ANOTHER BUNCH IS OFF FOR WAR ZONES PAUK X K j ' tXTINTKP FKUM 'o the depot with theh- loved ones I and friends, w . doin the c.ino'U. : '.'it'e stunt. ; Smiling when they i". It. iike v.e plug. Talking wp.en they felt as if it I o.jld kill them t have to utter i another word. Shaking hand--, pertap- for the last time , v r. sitli th i de.tr on1, when it seemed a- :f to i !tiucl, the hand, perhaps f..,r the last i time would he shfer torture. Humaline the mirtial tunes meant to' .umpire gladness in their hearts when it .-tiriifil as if music was a mockery. Camouflage. And too. there j was a goodly group of them thati franklv wept into their handker- j hiefs and some, a few. though, who ; -ohbe,; outright. f it for the mo-t ' art. it was a MranreK silent, sad-I silent crowd. Millard Hart roar. b-d the nun of ais division. No. 1. and "laud Wi-kizor. the men of hi division, 'o. 2. and Harry K. Knepper was l-'Cted to 1-e in charge of the men f his division, No. until they trrie,i at '"amp Taylor. Theodore '.V. Uornurig was aptoir.ted his as-'i-tant. Wonderful Hunch of .Men. A wonderful hunch of then;. ? I "here were, the third contin-rent iu' Ore ,lraff quo';i from Soutfi I'end. Tl-ey UK the !"armers' Trust 'U'idiric promptly at eiuht o'clock nd marched down Main .'oiith and then we t to th to i depot I . heie they iMimedi ttelv .-oat de, th" ! Tain. : Mothers, r.ithers ..stets, wives. ' t h. it r in.i f:i.-no-. p.i.i i.'lip.l ' . in, th..,,-' 0,00, .. ... .i .i,. ,.r,,,-I i. i k , UOM.K 114' i U IO i,d keeping up a bright chatty con--rofi.in o?.Hi tto. ir-,i,i t. 1 oo.r .. . . 1 1 1 . i-vv. , I: wa-j n silent group of people h gathered there- to !id the boys j od-he. There were sceral at- ! rr.pt'- at cheering iut th y didn't j ' o er the top " 1! r. e meant far ban all the che 1 o'ald ha e ne a nt . And there was 'ad been u .-ting rnis wh 1 rough: - es of many i I er It sc. -med a if , moie to them : r in The w , ?-!'. ; .i little tot who in lo r mother's j standing with order came to Mssed the two tht m b it wln n the enter the train he i dearest one- and an. ju-t then the little girl, tiny little i'.tby hands '.Hilled her fro m a litt'.e 1-iown mir.':' and crie ,1 'Dadd luv hands is to;,! '. The man turned around, his eye.- which had tten bricht with happiness apparnt)y '.'iii a nunr.ent b fore, t'dled with tears a" he pressed lus lips to the two chubby h.tnds of the i.tbv tri and tucked, then: ha-. little k l li o he little brvuvn muf An. old felh.w. ti:r,! '. 'okihg. who h.vd st!"o,! i iid nu'o! alor.g by the si le of a .-talw.tit ra i ly w -t t Up OUng fellow, keepllii. Up 1 1 a 'Lxcly t'ow of i on r-a tion. gia w -trangely silent as the minutes slipped bv and nine o'clock approac lid. And when he grasped the ha: ::1 of the ime. fortrit. c h. i v his sidi for the last he whispered., huskily. "Don't Hub, what we protnis, d t ha ;.i t h r ar. a K car - " i at here .ink down on th, his f.TIe obl lle.id t-tror.jf arm of th.e .-or, bves so much and his d '.va "hak; ng with - Hut w ;.ct w as that .' A -1 - I A - b- o - o- o - a - a - r - d ' T ."; o. ed. an ! ru h-1 w whom in.i : old bod v A w hi-t'e .' The- train ir. h s -n. o re. f " home ;f to .',.!- 7l. ore. .il.d the iTod folks' si;fk;,'-il forw.tl'd a OW the so tlley ..tri t o .din. h tram t U! r.ed t it t. I go! e aT.d their r'.i ( s bom c - nr-..-h up ua tlo p th sweater for j ! 1 - r to Aunt lea at.d to no the tho a im 1 and ore w , i h will ha ppim-ss deai" 'UieS id to the cm..lei tllO-e and yy i well being h:,'. g.,pe V ,i m .

nirht all !tay

Danny Has a Hunch

tme tic s "Dil you r imagine just what ; you v, 'j'j I! do ;t ri-1 how you would ait if you w-re 1 1 . 1 ed under arrest anl forced to sp n 1 th night on a hunk behind ars in the cit jail? "Would Jim the cell all night and wish u (! bark in your

j ''' n home town. or would yu fratiid Dr. erniz" with the rest of the Inmatts rf i.;d iaml 1:0 to :d-ep with your hoots on.

with our lust thought of how unlike ;i ha.--; vmlin was the drunken vriore in the next eell 7 If you haen't ori'-e thought of thiis. what 1 r.eirli-üde factor jour freedom ma-! ;e, in yoiu- (n mind." .'o. this is nor the solilouuv of a militant Miffraut. lint pie.-tions prI pounded to the police reporter by 'one Danny Mallon. late of ftoston. 1 M.'i'-s., the tdher riinht. t ! The reoorfer ri t n f evwei 1 i :t not thought much about it. The police .-tation had frown to he (one of the prosaw spots oi tr.e town. Jt was j almost as peaceful as the ity room when high wind had blown down all the telegraph poles in town. Hut, back to Danny. He came in disheveled, blear eyed, and mud up to his (yes. He had ridden the rattlers from Chicago," whi h translated, means that he had i respond upon the rods beneath a I car enroute from Ohlcam to 01eej larid. Danny raised his hands in the aii. He was "frisked." His k vs were returned, .and a soiled photograph of an aged woman. ".Mother."' irnpiired Oflicer Karl Parker. "Sure " anil he smiled at S'erj't i D:'-k ' onnell. ((onnell re turne d j tiw. ..o.. fki.i ..t-. . ii,- . 1 1 1 1 1 . . i iii 1 1 1, T-1 ,'.unell smile. It reassured Danny. ; Paiker's liand rested lightly upon his shoulder, now, and on the way Iddt i , the reporter "What are you loing so far away from home." he asked Danny. A .eporter'.-i questions are always nonsensical. If you answer, you can register a complaint later. "oh. was just n my way to Woman Evangelist Opens Revival at First M. E. Church Th I o i i 1..- i,rinv'i.!ii.( lli.n 'C.i 11 named she is and what an indefinable air of simplicity and c harm radiate from her as she tells you the story of the two springs In your lif. the "wet weather" spring and th" "dry weather spring." Mrs. Daisy Douglas Harr, assisted by Miss Hazel Mason and Frederic J. Halmond, opened the special services which are to be held in the First Methodist church dining the next three weeks. Sunday morning. "When I was a little girl." said Mrs. Harr, "I used to play alongside of a little creek which was near our house. One da- I discoered a little spring and each day thereafter I used to visit that little spring and hoV I learned to love it. Later, in the summertime, when came ttie hot, burning suns, I noticed that the water seemed to he ebbing away. and finally one day I went down to mv tdav-tdace to find that the snrimr had dried nf. Heart broken. I told my mother about it the ,ti,..r ),.. i ..vrvthini 1)11, ' ,1.1 e..,.i., ' IlP'lHt'l U DU V "UKl IIUU l i IlirU A V 4 i every ill and a solution for every !. 1 oe, 1 ,1 ,.. i ... i it in I I 1 I 1 I V UU tl''- OUT .'iaillv VI , ;i Way which I have never forgot ten and which W 111 PH III1 III ll.l1 sorings" which sumdv the live ns all. ,hc said that there vere . . a 1. ... . 'wet weather springs" and 'dry weather springs.' spring of Youth. 1 In our lives there lives there are many, many springs which supply the things which make for our happii

thf ears t the I nexs or our sorrow First, and cerf .tlor had i eenltainlv the urt-atest of all. is the

j'spring of youth.' Youth which all the wealth in the world cannot buy once it has "Another left ll. i is the spring of friendship: friendship which is the tiling on which we base our loves 'There is still another spring and this one is a wicked one. It tramples down men and women and little children. It is the thing for which e are all straining blindly. Ii is the thing which is robbing womanhood, motherhood, the woman's greatest blessing of its beauty. It is the thin which is putting the pallor on the faces of our babies the thing that is putting our babies into th.e factories and on to the street- to work. It is the thing ! which is lending the hacks of voting 'men and women. It i- the thing which is disheartening the men and 'women who have failed ii the first or s, cor.d and een third and fourth attempt at success this spring is th.e .-pring of wealth and too often is it the ia.-e that even when it is reaped ev.n "hen after t'e mad , r iiisii to get jus; one orojt irom u w e w hi, find it tasteless and a sprinh r ins dr. Spring ef saRaiion. Voa feed that there is nothing left. Voa feci that 1 am a pessimist. Voa feci that I hae taken liui: ou eerti.in- I hae mentiu.ed youth, friendship and wealth. ft lendship 11 -P another ing of spring and that is aRation. It is th i the sp!.h2 otl 'All ich is fouhiled Christian friendship the spring where ou finl the greatest weilth con-e-i able the lot- and companion--Uie spring where there -hdi of ePi'

Eovy

Kjcing to dc rmchcd Cleveland tu m'; my brokers," was This was ignored : Danny's reply. because the reporter doubted the "whole truth and nothing but the truth." about a Rood many things. "Do you enjoy beim; cooped up like this?" was the come-back. A real rise was obtained. Danny registered with his home-made philosophy In the foretfoinK. "Of course I don't enjoy it,' he reolied with a clipped Hostonesc accent that, would be difli-ult to imitate, "hut what's the use now. Why, every time I am in for a pinch 1 know it U hours ahead of time. I et a hunrh and then I ko out and do Just what k'et.s me in for a "mild." A "mild" Is a licht sentencf in the hitrhway code. "Do you know," he continued." that it's just as hard for me to stay away from a cooler as it is for you to et pinched. It's a fact. There's something fas inating about riding in the Maria; telling the ".Sarge" a different bunch of facts each time and look him straight between the eyes. It's interestln to see him get mad and see what mean dirty little tricks he tan play on you. or experience the kindness of a iood copper. This sounds funny, but it's true, i can't stay away from the cooler, and I always know when I'm going to i;ct pfnehed." "Did you notice how that picture worked out there. That is not my mother. She died when I was a kid. I worked mv way through the best school in Hoston. I'm 41 years old." "Nuts, maybe,' thought the reporter. He bid Danny pood night and went out to get a cup of coffee. Now what do you think? Oan you imagine yourself in Danny's shoes, and do you think that after a while you would develop a penchant for getting "pinched." Do you think that Is the reason some men's spending the night ui a cell so o;ien on petty charges. presenting a hi and new psychological question for VOu V Or do you think sane? that Dannv is in- i Is no old age where eeryone i.s young. Mrs. R.UT struck a common I ground with the people in her telling of her happiness of the last week in having received a letter from her) son who is in one of the training; camps in the south and there were: not many folks: in the .-ongi egatlon j who left the otiurch who had not j wept a little at the memory of the j dear one who had gone from them. The services will be held every j night but Mondav after to night, and sp-cial meetings for the men and women, separately, ate being planned. START COAL MINE STRIKE Aoci;ited Piv-s Service: HFNRIF.TTA. Okla., Oct. plot to precipitate a strike coal miners in this district, have been directed from 1. '2 i . A among said to W. W. headquarters in Minneapolis, was declared to have been uncovered j hir- SJnndriv l,v nc d i rroi i . n who ;ir. rested Earl Ebert. alleged draft ! evader and L W. W. organizer. Ai; letter carried bv Ebert and nurnort- ,

ing- to be from W. P. Neff, nation- i o'clock Monday afternoon, al secretary of the I. W. W.. order- ' ed him to make every effort to keep; LLI WNN. the miners from their work. 1 Wynn. t?6 years old. died at Some of the miners weie out on i the home of his son, William, a strike last week for a day before I OT10 1-2. S. Michigan st.. late SunJohn P. White and Fuel Adminis- ! day a fternoon after a long Illness of

trator H. Garfield ordered the so u h t w est er ii strike oostnoned until ! mediation had beer, trie.i ; - - - . - r-. j Ebert also carried a letter from ; Mrs. William Roekenheuen of Min- i - - J neapolis. director of the held c orps 1 t i w . n,,,nr.Hn., o. i. 11 . ,Mf,iliU6ri.-, m.,iiiiuf, f to the Tioliee ... . - ...It i rOk: tci-'L:.tc tvfcffl rnni-d r,hr,tii. )f railroad wrecks labelled I - - - - , grahps "our revenge. HhnJSK SS HAKL AMhN m mm w i t mm w m AMID GREAT APPLAUSE I (OONTINOED FROM PAGE NE) provinces of Austria to be followed by a plebiscite. "Ninth: Restitution of all colonies to Germany. "Tenth: Re-establish m er. t Greece and Persia. Neutralize all Strait-. Eleventh: Neutralization of straits leading to lnaer seas and and Panama canals, th, ue. Freedom of navigation for merchant ; shins-. Abolition of the right to torTi. dn merchant shins in war time, i Tii-oifth vti iMir-erer.ts to r e-I miniH. war contributions or in- ; demnitlf s in any form, but the i money sjicn: on tne ma inienac.c e oi prisoners and all contribution; lev- , id Pirin the war to be returned." "Thirteenth: Commercial treatlen not to be based on the peace treaty; each country may act independently with rtspect to its commercial policy, but all countries to engage to renounce an economic blockade after war. "Fourteenth: The conditions of, ... ,.. w-,!.1 cuftlol t,v n o r e .-..w...,. . - ..... congress consisting of delegates elected by the people and confirmed by parliament. Diplomatists must r. gage not to concluile secret treaties, whi' h hereby are declared contrary to the rights of the people and consequently void. I-1! ft e nth : tlradual disarmamerit by land and s a ami the establish-, ment oi a non-military system. The instrtic lions to M. Skobelieff er:d h- recommending him to setk to remove all obstacles to the mceting of the Stockholm conference and to secure the granting of passprLs.

IPQLES CELEBRATE

rnn ynpp iiP7in

run AuobiuDu ! t I I I

100th Anniversary of Great; Patriot and General Observed by Local Countrymen. The St. Hedwircs hall. V. Xapier st.. was filled to its capacity with patriotic pedes to commemorate the centennial anniversary of the death of (Jen. Thaddens Kocluszko, the great Polish patriot and leader of insurrection in 1 T t 1 to free Poland from the llussian oppression. The mass meeting was brought about through the efforts of the combined Fait on nests, M. Romanowski, Z. Halickl. No. 1. K. Pulaski and St. John's Cantlns Literary society. Promptly at S o'clock the program beKan with an introductory speech , hy Stanislaus Ohelmlniak, President of the sixth district Falcons alliance. who called upon Oezary Lewinski, to act as chairman, and Miss Harbara Niezgodzki as secretary. The principal speakers of the occasion were: Rev. I'.oleslaus Sztu ?zko. O. S. O., and John Olejniczak. secretary of the sixth district Falcons Alliance. Other interesting features were: Song by St. Hedwige' choral society under the able direction of Oasindr F. Luzny, vocal solo by Julius Niedbalski, patriotic recitation by Rronislaus Kochanowski. song by M. Komanowski Falcon's mixed choir, violin and pinno duet by Paul and Hronislaus Kochanowskl. song by St. Hedwige Choral society, recitation by Miss Angela Wojtale icz, sone by M. Roinanowski. Falcon's mixed choir, closing remarks by Oezary Lewinski, Polish national anthem, "Hoze Oos Polske." by all present. ! A collection was also taken up for the benefit of the Polish army forming in I "ranee, netting over $"!. The hall was decorated with ,,,,ntin- Anutlcan and the national j flags and ferns 'Anthony Zubowicz. o. s. C, ofliciat-i ed at a mass for Koseiuszko's soul. th. repose of . DE A THS SISTKU M. 1K PAI.

Sister M. De Pazzi, whose world - i Accented Press Service : ly name was Joanna Horan. died,' NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Two thouat the convent infirmary at St. sand men. women and children of Mary's academy at Sunday German birth or descent, grouped evening. J-'he had heen a member around the Carl Pohuerz monument

i oi the Sisters of the Holy ('rnssi for over half a cen- ; tury. From li unin issa sue I was superior of the sisters at St. ! Joseph's academy in South Rend. m r. , . r. ..1. during which time she took a very active part in all parish affairs. St. Patrick's church was built during the time she was superior at the academy. After her stay in South Rend she was stationed for a numler of years at Austin, Tex. From there she returned on account of ill health to s't. Mary's where she suffered a lingering illness until her death yesterday. Sister De Pazzi was an extremely capable nun and well known and well liked in South - nrt - l!r """ ma' t,e m the university parlor until t?:.-u paralysis. He is survived by three sons William Wynn of South Rend. Roscoe and Otto Wynn of Lakeville ,iu1- tw" Leeper of daughters. Mrs. Ethel Rrcmen. Ind., and Mrs. Agnes liamngtr vi namiei. imi., ami M'ven sisters: .irs. j. jucksoii ano , s. 11. i-" pi'vii m ?'iuui ichi. -.-. v1 i 1 Cii'iirlf.r ATru 11 Ronm.f rif n v , ....... ... ' w , i-aKeviue. -Mrs. cnaries v nliams, Mrs. J. Whitmer and Mrs. F. Davenport of Lapaz. Ind.. and three ! j brothers: Leander Wynn of Lake j vllle. Ind.. and Charles and Clinton Wynn. who live in Missouri. FUNERALS MRS. YTHGINIA BLANK K1 IT.

1 The funeral services of Mrs. Yirt,tvginia Rlankert, 2 N. Rirdsell st., who died Saturday after a live j weeks' illness of typhoid, will be al held from the Sacred Heart Relgian ni ! church Wednesday morning at ?

o'clock. Father C. V. Fischer offiI'nnir. miruu win r.p mane in tn.Minaw.nK;i con.iprj. Mrs. Rlankert is survived by her sband. Julius Rlankert. and three b u s ha nd . Julius Rlankert. and three small children. Evelean, Frank and Morris FRENCH MINISTERIAL SITUATION UNEASY A ic lited l're Service: PARIS. ct. 21. The French ministerial situation Sunday re main uneasy, opposition to Alex- ! andre Rihot. the foreign minister, i m the painiee caruner. persists. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT Asxi'itcd I're S-rviie: AMERICAN TRAININ; CAMP 'IN FRANCE. Oct. More comi plete reports indicate that virtually every man. orncer. field clerk, -rench interpreter and stenographer ' in the American fore s will have subscribed to the Liberty loan by the tirne the hooks clo-e here next Tuesday. The amounts subscribed ;iry. in acconIar.ee with the rank of the subscribers.

FINAL DRIVE FOR ' LOAN Of TODAY i I

Officials Feel by Hard Work Goal of Five Billion Can be Reached. ccdntixued from vac.k ...k j g!e day in the history of either the ; first or the second loan. "Liberty day speakers include formr Prcs't Taft at Hartford, Ocnn.; former Vi-e Pres't Fairbanks at Kansas City, Mo.; Speaker Clark at Oklahoma Olty; Sec'y McAdoo at Atlanta; Sec'y Hak or at Hoston; Sec'y Daniels at Columbus, O.; Atty. On. Gregary at Philadelphia, and Sec'y Redtield at Haltimore. William J. F.ryan also will sp-cak at places to be selected later. "The boy scout campaign, which began last Saturday with "00.000 workers in the field, will continue unabated until Thursday night. The scouts are reporting good progress. (Jcrmans Working Haiti. Recapitulation of sales made throUs?n diffCrent org: f forfiKn hirt anizations of birth or extrac tion show that great numbers of soealled German -American bodies, including many that supported the first loan, are working hard to make the second loan a success. "National organizations are issuing special appeals to their sublodges urging them to appoint specj ial Liberty loan committees to so licit their members on behalf of the loan. Responses are encouraging. Comparatively small bodies, composed chiefly of laboring men and small wage-earners, with few dollars in their treasuries, have adopted resolutions to invest the largest part, if not all of their funds in Liberty holds. Other organizations with greater means are subscribing amounts ranging from $1,000 to $100.000. "In several federal reserve districts, where there is a predominancy of German-Americans, central committees are conducting special campaigns. "Special efforts are being put forth by many societies to thwart the pernicious and seditious attc mpts j to interfere with the success of the "Approximately 250,000 clergymen Sunday urged purchase of Liberty bonds in sermons dealing especially with the loan. 'The star Spangled Ranner also was sung in almost every church in the country." 2.000 GKRMANS IMJHXii; LOYALTY TO AMKUICA in entral park Sunday, reathrmed their allegiance to the United Stated and pledged themselves to the end in waging war against "the enemies of liberty and freedom." The meeting, which began as a Liberty loan rally, ended as an impressive patriotic ceremonial when the throng joined in singing "The Star Spangled Ranner." The singing of the national anthem, a number not on the program, was begun without prompting from their elders by children assembled at the base of the statue of the American patriot of German birth, The childish treble rose to a triumphant chant as men and women took up the strain "Give and give to the limit of your means," and "let us carry on the war to victory," were some of the pleas of the. German -American speakers, which moved their auditors to cheers. sigol's Son Arouses Throng. Franz Sigel. son of Gen. Sigel of ! Civil war fame, who presided, moved his audience to a high pitch ; of enthusiasm when he said: i "It Is not necessary for Americans I of German blood to affirm their patriotism for our sons are lined up shoulder to shoulder in defense of .... . :jn.io - - ...s. .v..... ...... v. oles for which Carl Schuerz t. . - fought!" The declaration of William Foster, president of the Liederkranz club. ' that, "no matter what the cost, our flag shall be maintained uppermost."' was greeted with applause. George Sylvester Yiereck. editor of Yiereck's Weekly, formerly The Fatherland, said that "Americans of German birth or descent have never failed Oncle Sam; they will not fail him now." In another part of th park 20,00 fi persons attended a Liberty loan meeting held near the captured German O-hoat lent the Liberty loan committee by England and which has been renamed the "tT-Ruy-a-Rond." Approximately M.'O.OOO was subscribed by meeting. 40 persons durinc the SEYENTII DISTRICT TOTAL IS MT9.3IS.O00 As eelsted I'rcnn Serviee: CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Total subscriptions to the Liberty loan .are $ 1 T'.h- i v,,r for the seventh federal reserve district. Sec'y Hullard of the executive crmmittee in chnrce of 'the drive." announced Sunday night. This amount has been repu, ted hanks. fnm approximately C.'.'ot who estimated the total, ini eluding amounts reported by county balrmr ri but not nctnally reccjrded. ic fr..e(jO ooo. The estimated total for Saturday were $?.7f f' eOO for Cook county. $J.r.00.0e0 for th remainder r.f Rlipois. J l.noo.aoo for Indiana. fn.4f0.ar.n for Iowa. f.?.4ft0.A00 for Michigan, and $4.000.000 for Wisconsin. TO C;1VI. TORATCO CARDS. A ., w t 1 1 'd pro S'-rvb eVIENNA, (vii Pari i. Oct. 21 The Austrian government anncmnce.the introdJction on January 1 of tobacco cards without which smokers will L'C unable to buy tobacco

A Charming Place for Luncheon Our Neu Tea Room

Shopping 3 :3o to 5 A Stor Full FASHION BOQK V TT Pictorial Review Patterns are based on Pictorial Review designs. They guarantee style. They guarantee tit. They guarantee economy. Consult the chic styles in The Fashion Book for Winter Make your own clothes and release a pair of hands for other work. Study the hundreds of smart styles in The Fashion Ilok 1'or Winter November Fashions now ox sali: Beautiful City of Chauny Dismantled and Fairest of Women Enslaved. As.soc iated Press Servlee : NI7W YORK, Oct. 21. Pres't Lyman Powell of Hobart college, who has just returned from a tour of England and France where he was sent to investigate conditions as a representative of the Presidents' Association of Colleges and Universities of the United States, in an address her-? Sunday declared j French villages and towns recently evacuated by German troops nave been sacked beyond decsription. "The need of an effective army to protect America from such atrocious Conquest as I have just seen in northern France and of such air raiding as I have witnessed in and about Imdon, now is the mo-t imperative thing in the history of this country," said he. "The army im:.-t Ko 'over there' and strike before the army from 'over there' gets an opportunity to come over here, or we are lost. Conditions Terrible-. "If you people here could see half of what I have seen in two months'. If you could see with your own eyes the terrible conditions for only a day the question in your minds then would not be how much money you eould spend for Liberty bonds or contribute to the Red Cross, but how little you could live on so that you could give all th re.-t you have to these causes." Dr. Powell described the fate that befell the town of Chauny, in the j Aisne department of France. The little city, he said, was of lM'QO inhabitants and almost from the timeof its founding, in 1J4. had bcerr the- center of glass manufacture' t came into the h.'.nds of the Teutons in the course of their invasion but last June or July they evacuated it. En-daw the Women. "The Germans were not content with the misery they already had caused." he said. "First, they dismantled the glass factories, then they herded all the young women and young men into a parking space and selected the young men for service eif one sort or another behind the lines. "Then they lined up the youngwomen, according to rank in beauty. The highest official chose the fairest as his servant, the next hi-best officers made their selection, and finally the common soldiers took their pick. At the tino I arriw-d in Chauny only ""0 of the ori-'inai 10,000 inhabitants wer- left am! these were old men and women." TAKE GOODRICH TO HIS HOME INJfVlNCHESTER Also kited Pres servi -; INDIANA P LI S. rt. 21. Gov. Goodrich was taken from a ho-pital here Sunday to his home in Winchester, the trip being made in a private coach attached to a Hig Four train. He was accompanied by Dr. Charles R. Sowdcrs of Indianapolis, Dr. Räder S. Hunt of Winchester and Miss Ethel Hright. a nurse. The governor said hie? expected to be ab t return to Indianapolis to vote.

i

kWl

PICTURES Ii DF HUMS IN FRANCE

Robertson Br6$ jifeTCo mpaxy ! CI,--- -""Vi

Hours :30 p.m. , to

of Saving Opportunitis

1$ Bread and Spuds DuiK or Kations In Germany Now COPENHAGEN. Oct. L' 1 . A strongly censored oliOial report of the discussion of the food condition by the budget committee of tinPrussian diet, th session of which was held behind closed doors, shows that except for the potato crop, which promises to be satisfactory, the food situation is by no means as rosy as the government has been trying to paint It. Th grain situation is such that only hope, not certainty, could be expressed that the1 bread supply will last the entire year and in any case the present bread ration can be maintained only by the use of surrogates, further affecting the quality of the broad, for which flour imw ist milled to 14 percent of the grain. Conditions have not permitted improvement of the Honr by less exhaustive milling. Rread and potatoes will be th bulk of the ration, as the meat allowance v.ill almost certainly be reduced. Milk and butter will be available e ui in scantier amounts than now. when infants' milk allowance has had to be reduced. The socialists, who demanded an open discussion, announce that they will .-pak freely when the debate on food is held in an open session of the dies. Advic .s from Ruda Pest say tint the prospects for the pa-sago of the cabinet's franchise reform bill are slight. wing to the adveise attitude (jf Count Amlrassy. who has s-;.t a memorial to the king nL.-aiv.st the measure. The W-eker!e cabinet, whose fate is bound up in that of the measure. ;s thereh;-. placed in a critical position. SURVIVORS OF LOST TRANSPORT ARE LANDED C'y NTI NO ED FR M PAGi: NE centage of this t'dal is afi'e-t"l by the law nt present j unknown, but will bo determined upon it(ipt of advices e-tablishing tloir i'l-ntity. The number of soldiers has he n .- tablished b-finit'ly at ?ut tlostatus of many f t'o- rtniiimng dead as- vet is unknown t .::. s liere. How many ,f tl.,- r-:t. , indejare sailors in the naal st r .i. e . ; has to be determined. Injured arc Oompon-afed. Not only will tlie faniiies ,,f t im dead rereive insurance and omp ris.'ition under the law. :.t those who wre injur-d. if anv. whib- in ti,-militar-or naval "Ti . . al-o .' ill share in its pro, ismns f-.r indemnities. A i ud i at i- n f the r,. ,A .,., p; f. Artie' s, the tir-t. a--- w h-re anv u rr-f-r a -ial", a s i n ohr-d. was point"! to Surd iy ri:-ht t y tre ivry etf'mlal-' as r i: of man1-' vit.'tl re nfi',i v.hy all j er-r.s whe car hvtM K;y the- JIberty br.d--. "Thn mor.e -.- to ' .nth cr,-:i , - c.lio'i r n d i n "r rn r ci" it c .-,. "is ef e.ted to r-'O'io n Tire. r;. ... ve fiori th" s ''.! of 1 c.n.h ,f th eeor-ifl Liberty loan." to HTf: to n.ii'v. I.'es f li! " :. ! ;sr.d grit. ..i.ta'r.i. !i;i !'s -I E i.'.g. s a:.-;,.-re h, t- : I.ik- S!..-re dep-.t ;OjJ up t i.. 'all Ii. 10

1 fiuorritfimn far ifnOfiAAno

y? VlIWl" I SI 1 U UVUAAU. c7

i : I):::-. ! 1 : i. i. 5

I I n .1 r 0:30 p. m. (jy Trinity Presbyterian Congregation Holds Special Services on Anniversary. Trinity Presbyterian cbur-h brated the Tadh anni ersary of tht organization of its :.rst .-'-.ial. i school and the- dedication of its t.rs hurch buildintr Sunday morning ., the church. Th.e program wa op.-t.cd at o'clock in th-- morning with ibd day songs and recitations ,,f ., p.. triotic na;ure by the Sunday s pupils. Following ths. Dr. J '.. Fre-yermuth. who was at :: t:m superintende nt of th- ehuv'-b. l -i . f a short talk on the .hur I; . t . 1 ;" Sunday sho.l as it was m n:y t ago. He told of th- trii!- whah th e-hui t h ha i uu ' rgon,- aid th- hü-, -hips it s itf, red in .. irl.er - -ami how .n tla- nd it !. id ti lump ! and w-s now '" ' f the b 'd:. g churche-s ,n the :tv. Oharb-s Arm-tro',g ..;.d 11;: :.. Tloonas. ith of whom ;c-i-t-l i: placing t'ne churcli on a soar, 1 l a so? l -.ear- AC'. i ' - o - p, .j telling of the iur;i its . da Tl.- pi ogra m w.i-- j, . j r of r , rimming -r'.ice- .? 1''.4." ', H.ipt!-m and ". hr:: ti"o if -2 r ',v m i . i - t '. ; !a' e ., . ! -t i r-'-e:.t ; o :; f th- r m m'- - :e-;ev, ,1 of f -'h. Fol!" A -l T . ,1 1 r e, . pt : i. t h i.-w r , :. : a : .- ,''. mc-d p :''.: iv : - gl e-L'.'itiofi. Pia- - Weie f th' !' d .. ' , i th.' I g i I . . I'-,:- t: -f th- "'th d . '-;.!!. .n cf th" S" ' ". ! s , ria ; . h i r h v'. h i .Inly 7. 1m FORD REPORTED STOLE".' Th.- p- .is- e r. r. .-en ... : . on tlie a-o a- f. r ! i , 1 , : K a- !;."''. ! ci ? . : ' ,-r. .-! ': i ' i St . J h. i ; v n gbr. Th r- r ' v, :.. a r . from, t i"ty - '" ' -- J.-efä. ' :' d Tb O.e " ' .-(' ' v:) ' -. i ' 1 ' i's o,1 a f r r a. T: rum' f Union Trust Company S&tm Deponit Bore with c-l-i facility for tb privacy of cvstomer. THOMSON I AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bids. Mf(vNr w York X k . i-J-nN Orlewfii (ottn EfrhA(. ( h'.ts S0tM Elihnnj, t"fc U-o .fcrd f rttiCta. Otrcvi PrlvaU Ulr u All P3IONH ZXO-YJli Hon) 20-rO?H.

Bfil SCHOOL

D

U

( 4 1 ( e - J. r r V (

(