South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 10

i.imi.m.i ... im iDitr.ii i. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HARPER'S I further Jerin.'.n T'!an t" ! i:vl j i r ti i Speaks for Loan IV lr'land. It a!o ijerive.t un x- , I'.-ctnl interest froro Ilr-'ht throu: Ti the j.rowrrc.-! of the lri.-h cor.vej;.

i loons N. 0. Coach Gives Lrnrj Signal Drill and Also Practice Forward Pass. h;i. W. Call. Sr.c'.v ;ir.l ii.!-!i form- ! a -orn-uin.itioü y - t r : i i ;. O.at o,,,,, IIarj'-r r."t v. l.-h h; fo . 1 1 . . i 1 i-a.rn to t.n at Nntn- Iai;i- j-s-ter:i.iy. Ar oniir.L-iy. sh-n j.r.u tir til:i- ar.-;e,i th- j.I.tyT- dunn--'.! their Miits .'ii.'l ;iortl f j r rt cou'lt' f iiours ri tin.- . 1 ; r t floor -f- t.Vn t p a .-i u ! : i .:irr, !: nho-.it the xt-j! f any l'i'-if't!"' ithln the o.r.-.l arci.a, ? 'if t:;- ro uns :i !or.i m--;j?i in th.it !! artriir nt. Har;r-r anl Kakrint a long tirit trmu to improve the forwar.l p--5 atta k that Notre Dame plan to uy- nio.- commonly in the future. Th- first tfam linr.l up as follows: Have.-, '.ft or-'l; Mcf'ulre. Wt tackle; Zoia. 1 ft u,ird; Ry-Jzwski, center: Stanley, i.Uht :u;ird, I'hilLin, riiriit tackle; Kir.ff. nsht rrvl; Allison. qi;.irterDHCk; i'Mron, rxht half ..e; ; üirp. Uft halfback: Walter MiII-r. fallback. The ahsor.rn of Andrews from th ix'jiini 1 a sari lor-s rish! now. He xvo-s unable to vi-ath'-r one juartrl k 1 1 . . , , . I Jured shoulder fot another hard j itimp. With I)elre' -tili nursing ai wrenched kn-e. that is exc eoiün?:ly slow in healing, the.los.s of Andrews all the more Perlons. Ikiluin Quarterlruk. Rahan ran the ser,;id team at uuarte'.-hack. It looks as though Ila.'per was poincr to use hirn in that porition from now on. With I'helan In the army and Lo-kard. the thirl .-trint; qi'iter sick in the hospital. rneor.e has to be ready to step in and relieve Allison in case anjthini; happens to the Texan. Ilahan has p!ned halfback with cood sicco in the U'iMonin arid Nebraska ijan.es, and t litre is no reason why he should not t:ive sat i.-faet ion at the signal yelling p".iti'n. The Smith Dakota Coyotes will dnu their daws on llmisier soil l'i itlay noon, when they v. ill arrive from the u entert: state in a private tonrist rar. whi h will be their iioioe while they are ;uart reil here. The' have not u doubt in the world bi;t that they can U-.tn up on Notre Dame In thi- their rifth attempt, atriinst the pohl and i'lue. Already havincr tono.nere.1 si;ch forn.idalde rjoner.t as .Montana. North la--ota and friuhton. and spurred on by tl.e scores Notre Dime has I.e. i. abb- to total th" past two we ks. they tirmly believe they will return to t It ir lair victorious liirp"!" i- bemiinc every effort to hit upon some "ort of a scoriiu, combination before the week- i up. i;.. j not blarninc" hi men in the P-ast for theh- Inability to o-t tinoal across the last chalk mark, b it he Is ready to ptve "o'le man linrd pad;" a 'ateral p is with his foot if t!iit:us don't v.i.m break -'irTcrmt f -- N..ire P;ini. REDMEN AND PYTHIANS BUY LIBERTY BONDS Tiiie No. 12' of the i:dmen's lodtre held a regular meeting last muht at v.liich time reports from The committees who attended t he stat meeting at Indianapolis wore 1 read. 11 as also -ie( ;ue I ax me morttmr to purchase- a I'm läberty 1 1-ond and It wts rep..rt d that the Erand state eur.iil had purcliaed $."1. oai'i ivorth of Vonds. r.-..1ce No. 1 t. K. of TV. had a bnsi-rpss-meeting on Tii"s.liy rutrht at which time i was arranged to pur Chase $r.e. worth of TJhortv honds. AftT the bu-ii'.ess meeting an ontrrtainmer.t was iriwn and a scial hour followed. A el.'i for candid itrs will be held next Tuesday rdu'ht. 1 Sn the xnnldn cf Gooz? CToeo YOU must put good coffee in before you can take good coffee out. Goldsr Sun Coffee is all coffee, cut (not ground) so that each minute particle holds the aromatic oils and flavor. Never will you find chaff in Golden Sun, for chaff gives coffee a bitter ; ' taste and a muddy color. No premiums, either. The cost of a premium is always taken out cf the quality. Only grocers sell Golden Sun.

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THt WOOL50N SriCE CO. Toledo, Ohio

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Harry Lander, the famo-j.s cntnedian. jammed Wall street, New Vork wIumi he appeared in the !ina :u ial section f t;.e :.n t: opolis iereritly to peak in Lehrilf f f th- IaL ertv loan. The rowds wer,' so threat

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Total-. Tit 1 III. N11S - eiiit IIIli.ItT Kle.bliM k .J in-kmui Ileilieliov Tot lis I'O H XT It A -"' illt. .. iiik.v Kl,.,rne . . 1 r.ett!l ... 1 1 a 11 ti- a i Taf.ds DiiW.NToW N Ik.rtzell ritnv i..ii(li'M Totals MAIIJ.N; 1. Hoiuiaedriew Klliiirt-Niuith Kiove i J 1 1 r s KMtrirc Tot.d! ... NI'IICIALSA ker Wlp Uetz.-11 1 11 ..fl l ew S' re . Tet:ilH siT'.n:r.s I'd. dim low Sor vi'ith .... IP011I1. a( Tot-ds wiNlnw - 1 " : 1 1 M-nir 'l.M'li-t I . 1 : 1 - L; NO BASEBALL AT HARVARD IIIMl FSS THF WAR IQ OVER- - - W W I W ! i i 1 v i i i 1 1 i i I., i i Thor Ii i... Tit. irifv 1, ... 1. .11 ..V -1 . ' i t . ' u!i!. ti.. , a r is oir in rh- m.ahtim... th- ll,rwir.i atli-b-iie as...-iation ania.im.-. d Tne. dav biehr. Cre-hm.n - -.11 1 i.'niii.ii :., -a .ah In ph.. . of la-s !.,., .all. will ' -e a u , -s T v the 1 1 1 i ! i " . - .a' t)-.,. Har- ! ' : I'd r.':i!l,e!it V SAYS ENOUGH BEING QAVFn TO PAY FOR A A R ! v n iv ii-ii I u ( i Vinn LATA : KT'l i:. In.., o.-t. .1 .--!.- la? th.r.i th p op!4 wt t h. is . '"M tl ;! .iij's: .'tu'iaiil e:ch '.y pa fo - the e.-t Of the n.ir. I I . IT. liirnir!. f.. id .'idminitra'or f..r h;l'!:. ,!i;i!i'v Hrb'it Flooer, pokr liefere tlie Üf'th .annual oord r-e-oa of t-teiisin woi-i;ers . uesd v t::.ht. He nrneil f.r n f-.ir- ' t)u r ir.rreasf of erop prod;ietin and : foo.j t onervatb t: than at present, j einph i -iinr the imp. i tar.ee of everv ' ore i . oTu ratintr with th. .-nvern-nier-.t. Miss Anna Tarrovs of the state s relation se-rvires or the Crited States department of acrricultore said that the food problem was a woman's probl-m and that women were ready to do their part. Tn

"he afternoon session Prof. J. V.. tj.-, . Kire, head of the poultry departCK n-iert at Cornell, raised the dicnity

of th hen by show In e: farts and tic ores as to her profitableness at the t.resent time. Prof. Heerde Roberts. dean of C n 1 1 1 r X; - Stjit.i .1 rriciilfii m ! r r 1 - f4"re. th1 rrnps could not be raived if the fertility was r.ot put l'.ark I "to the soil. The tliri!js'o?i thrmp-h'-ut the (av provok-! tho p.vehest interest and the tounty .ip" f.-' p'.irh Veter nrcri:U(l tr sro lark to the farmers and take tip ?n work f.f food production and 1 cor.srrvftion. n.xr itoimtat. on nni:. MACöV. Ga.. Ort. M The base hospital at Camp AVhefler. the national jv.art! camp for ileorgia. Alat.ania and Florida here, raucht fire 'ate Tuesday r.isht and aid was asked of the Macon department. Appaiatus was immediately di?patrh-

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AHOTHER IRELAWD PLOT INVOLVING ARMS IS FOUND

t Sinn Fein Leader and Associate Nabbed in New YorkLloyd Ge:rge Names Bernstorff, Too. LONDON. Oct. 2 4. In the course of a speech in the ho iso of commons Tuesday, ."render Lloyd George declared the t,'overinnent wa aware that arra ntre.nents were aj;ain bein made, partly ly Count on ! ornstoi fT, to land arms in Ireland. N'l'W YOIIK, Oct. IM. Liana Mellowts. one f the reconlzetl leatlers In the Sinn Fein rebellion in Ireland on I'aster Monday, !'JK. and fin associate, Uaron Dr. Ivlax von Itecklinhauseu. a Herman subject, are under arrest in this city. It was announced today by William J. Flynn, chief of the United .taten secret, service. The arrests were made on the eve of an announcement by Premier Lloyd Georg-? in the house of commons that the Rritish government has knowledge of another plot to land arms in Ireland. Mellowes Is charged with obtaining false papers to enable him to leave the United States as an American seaman. Von Hecklinghausen, called by Flynn a "patent engineer of no little ability," has been turned over to federal authorities for internment during the war. A statement issued by Flynn said papers found in von Recklinghausen's rooms and on his person show definitely that Iare sums of money had gone forwaid to France for ultimate German purposes. Caught With I'abe laxrt. Mellowes was arrested Monday night in possession of a seaman's passport made out in the name of "Patrick Donnelly" and which, it Is declared, he intended to use in returning to Ireland at the earliest opportunity. After the failure of the Irish revolution last year Mellowes made his way to the United States by shipping as a coal heaver, according to Flynn's statement. Secret service agents had him under surveilance shortly after his arrival and learned his association with Dr. Patrick McCarton. known to his Sinn Fein associates in this country as "the first ambassador to the United States of the Irish republic." the statement said. They plotted to return to Ireland and McCarton shipped on an American steamship leaving New York last Wednesday. On advices from New York secret seriee men, McCarton was arrested at Halifax and now Is being held there pending prosecution for his complicity in the Dublin riots and his activities In this country since eorly last year." according to Flynn. T7et Considerable Literature. "Considerable literature and paIrs of interest to this (rovernm nt fore the various ramification of this plot ran th.nouhly detail, d,' said I'lyni: in announcing the nrrt st. He de. dared von Fteklinglwuvii "has ...-en mentioned as an eii..y. left here by Count on PrrnstornY' and that h- maintain I two residem in X v-' York. one -f wbi h is near an !'.; : Kivt-r ' vid'.i e. iin ma I i r g a i !.a ' U v f 1 1 river. ; . - . . i . . , i . l r . . l .... . ... . , . . imi u' Miii,iun.. i: k,i- a im .i i sooiattd with .; group of Turks inj I 1 ' l.n- ..... upi 1 by the r.piratr ' v..-..-. ' -stiil wh:'h -hhd that a short j ! time uK" f"UI' "f thl ' Turiiii ;,T j 'Uui,u1 U U "1 :' "-uU-.i I """ 1,iiiot- th' U'lV'iVv "T ! ! w h i0 1 1 I'n;11' their sail- ; t 1 !.,'. 1:1 :.ti : -r ri:mmoi motion i.(icM(i ikim roi.ic v! I. XI X. Jl. The ho ..f r!,:?Hi innioi.-. tm- d j jority ! 1 'A,'. v j m.lul's !ii..tlm .i.-l! '.a'atiii the -I rnm nt's Iri'.i jn.iiey : s t aleaiatci I t elala l.U'e' . t he i;e..- .f t h t' Irish eiii a-Titi'tn. The debate U.l .1 s ( . ' 1 1 ' j : , , ow-Hi-te Tile latie.;; I , l.loyd ';. .rc and H. i.ry I'duard lue, 1 thief Taf. : IrelaTid of a FATIGUE NEARLY OVERCOMES WOMAN "I'lUTisrinu up several children in the ri-"ht way and rates of home) broucht me to the vere of ner- i t-r.i. i.mf r'i f l.in ' w 1 v c o n'.'.ll Lr..t... I

woman. "Fearing that 1 miht 1-e-come ill and have to zive up housework and the rare of my little ones, created a nightmare that was eer betöre me. I happened to mention my atTliction to one of my neighbor and she advised me to procure fome Thosphated iron. A day or two later when I was feeline unusually miserable I sent my dan a titer to the druc s-tore for a box of the capsules and after ten days' treatment I felt like a different person altogether. 1 sleep well at nisht. something I hadn't done in months before: my appetite 1 good and In fact what rormeny fcerr.tl like mountains of work in my home lb now- more like play. An aunt of mine livin? oer Ea?: has been taking Phosphated Iron with equally jeratifyinje results. " Phosphate! Iron is put up in capsule.-, only. In this locality it can be obtained at Wettick Original Cut Rate Medicine tore. ATN-.

ti n. M.-. Duke Il.:lert If. aquith. l;oth exjTf .-od nio.-:r h"i :V! :.'.-'. coticerni::-,' th uvc :ho:ivention. Mr. AJ-'juith .ayi:;- iif IcÜevoJ that only a few ;i."r.ths would intervene dolore an .u i- va'olp policy would t-e j-u i;r 5tt ! t"

I parliament coiKtinn Jiv..i?'.o. Mr. Duke in an exhau-tiv. .:-! I'lise of the lri.-h exec-ut;'-.-. d.- j rated that the authorities ar steer- j in- a middle course in an e;';o:t to j save the convention from would-: ej destroyer.. He stronsly emphasized! the ;:reat dangt r existing for Ir'lard through tho.isamls o!" o;:rnj men. untouched by military . ;i - ; scripti.-r. beim: submitted to tl.e-! subersie intluence of the Sinn Fein movement, which he ilescri'a d as rebellious propaganda, re-ady tj accept enemy as-istance. I o Airrsts tu be Made. j The chief secretary declared that while the government was compelled to take r.e'-'essary steps to prevent criminal acts, it would at the same time refrain from em barking on a policy of arrest.-? j which would only help the secessionist propaganda. Mr, Lloyd George, whose ab.-eiv.e for a time during the debate had been wrongly criticized by the Irish J members, made a dramatic reappearance in the house and wound up the debate with a strong and outspoken denunciation of the Sinn J Fein movement and of the propaganda of Prof. Edward De Valera. Sinn Fein member from East Claire. He also made a striking revelation of another proof aided by Count on pernstortf. the former German ambassador to the United States, to land arms in Ireland. The premier also gave assurance to John Dillon, ne of the Irih leaders, that the government would do its utmost to put any agreement reached by the Irish convention into legislative effect. The premier said that the government could not possibly forget what had happened only is months ago. These speeches could not be treated as excited speeches delivered by persons of no consequence, which would end in nothing. PETROGRAD BABIES TO BE CARED FOR BY RED CROSS PFTKOGRAD, ct. 2L The . Hed Ctoss mission recently recommended to the war council of the Red Cross in Washington that steps be taken to aid in the feeding of infants in Petrograd the coming win ter. The recommendation was approved and already 2.000,000 cans of condensed milk, it is stated, have been engaged for shipment to Russia during October and November. Confirmation of the arrangements were received here yesterday and it was said the first installment of the milk would soon be on the way. In addition to the medical s applies furnished to the army, the relief mission made inquiries as to the most effective means of relief for the civilian population. IK)IV SENT IIOMR AUGUSTA. Ga.. Oct. 24. The body of Lieut. Fail P. Peck, who died ye.-terday of a self-inflicted revolver wound, will be sent to his home in Philadelphia. No reason for Peck's despondency Is known. CLARIDGE .Tlio JZew Fall ARROW j 2Wi Qfcgf vfeo? Andrew N. Hüdebrand V 1. a; ; X 7 -. e . . n- mr . - ' ' c .... ? Republican candidate for i Judge of the City Court, was born in Lakeville, Ind., Sept. 22, S78. Educated in South Bend high school with class of '99. Graduated from law dept. University of Michigan, in June, 1902. "Married April 14, 1909. Has three children. "Platform is the oath of office."

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rii SAW WtZxTt

'' I f - C 'TTs-ff FIVE

See this new Five-Passenger Touring Car which com bines the dash and style of the popular sport models with tho comfort, roominess and easy riding features of a Five-Pass enger Touring Car. Finished in the very latest shades of dark blue and striking red, such as found on cars selling from 2500 to 53500 upholstered in soft, buffed leather laid in broad parallel plaits over long curled hair, and deep comfortable springs. See this car Today Every convenience and comfort have been embodied in these cars, even including an Adjustable Steering; Wheel, which folds up, giving freedom to driver when getting in and out of car. Fitted with Gypsy Top, with plate glass windows, nickel-trimmed; gracefully tilted Windshield and many of the style refinements usually found only in the most expensive cars. The latest details and improvements that make for style, comfort or convenience have been added. and the price is surprisingly low! Wc have bat a very limited number of these cars and urge that you come in and make your selection at once. STÜ3EBARER CORPORATION of America Auinmobile Branch Administration Bldg

PlatneE0 s 7tn Anniversary

Saturday October 27 th Our :mni ersarv celebration ;in annual e'ent iven to show our appreciation anJ to thank you for your kiiul patronage. Our Joors will be wide open Saturday, and you are cordially invited to come in and ee us. The biv: improvements that have been in progress are now completed and show out growth in seven ears, due to our policy of fairness in all our dealings which has brought us many customers. Concert in the aftenU'ui and evening lv Messick's orchestra. LADIES AM) CiLNTLb'MHN ARL CORDIALLY LWITLD.

eorge E. J. M.

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AMERICA'S imi SHOE POLISH Jim .viA MiMAfMM ''Mo ii v ' .TTvTO- " x " ' ' ' v 'x " I ft

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.WttA t-rpserves shoes, she is A brilliant, lasting shine. Over box. The kev opening b-os

brokea nails and soiled fingers. ßtSW

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Substantial bristle dauber, and soft lanb's wool pclisnci. eiay Asi liefest öterc. CLACK TAN WHITE RED BiitMHMkVMIMilHMBltB

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Platner S. BLDG. V---T ... & i moisture, and won't rub oil. 50 stines per prevents tz ?z& -r ' S ' ' ' r S , ;V x t , j .v HOME SET

c -a . v - ." r d - iii-ii. it. . Hu! i.H im ,.. ,.,.iJ Passenger Trains v. ill take el feet SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1917 iMRR() LMi;T in SERVICE ; and from cmcu-o. IJ Kiers iviii.; compL schedules can be obtained and alter Oct--lvr y. !fM7; from the v:ent f :iie South Shore üsies

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SCHEDULE

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