South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1917 — Page 3

Thursday moryivg. ov. z. ion. BELGIANS READY FOR FRONT LINES AGAIN HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

int. 5'JUlH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OPPORTUNITY IM !.

VOGATIGWAL WORK

Director H. M. Appleman Explains Scope of Courses Now Offered. A opporturttv for the boys of J-o ith Jlnd who are in school now or who are contemplating school v.ork after the Chrism a." holidays, ! presented by the vocational deIartments of the city schools. "The South liond .school- are ofI'rins a blgzvr opjortunity to boys this year tlvm ever before." said II. M. Aprloman, director of vocational training. Wednesday. 'They have a ifttcr chance to try out in several kinds of real work and discover ihat they like best. There are class's In printing, shop practice, pattern making, drafting, fonrtnp. carpenter and cabinet making, agriculture and salesmanship. The print shop Is well equipped with presses, tiisf-s, cutter, stone, and tho t oy do all th printing required by the schools. There. Is a. continual demand frr tlrce boys in the printing business throughout the city and entire country and there axo not enough boys to fill th demands. There are not enough trained men to till all the places that are open. There thouM be more ready to take up the trade. This school Is open from eisht o'clock in the morning until twelve at noon and one o'clock in the afternoon until four o'clock every' day and there if no expense to the student. "The machine shop is new it was started Just this faJI. There are lathes, drill presses, a shapcr, vices and a full supply of tools. Othei machines have been ordered and will be installed. The machinist trade will be tanght here so that when a man has completed hi course he can take his place in any shop. The hours are the same as in the printing course and there Iff no expense. "Drafting is an excellent vocation and the school is well prepared to prive practice and instruction along this line. Many of the high school boys work in the dra-fting" rooms throughout th city durrnjf the Kummer months and there Js always a bigger demand for them than there are trained boys for the work. "All other lines of vocational work aNrve. mentioned are taught in a way that makes th student a fit tradesman. In addition, shop arithmetic. "Ccglish, history and science nil reretve attention. It is possible now for a student to täte his high school work and at the same time Jearn the elements of a good trade. "There will he room next semester for more boys in each of the departments. Any hoy, 14 years or older, la ellfrfble to enter. It is hoped that there will ho many who will be interested and that a great many vrill enter for never before has there beer tmch an opportunity to "!e fitted for a good working trade at no expense ibnt the time put rn on the ciassworfc. Information can be obtained at ' the orliee of the dry superintendent of schools or from II. M. Appleman, director of vocational training in the . grammar echool. ITALIAN ARTIST TO GIVE RECITAL HERE Facpiale. Tallarict, who will he the first of the artists to appear in the special course of the Civic Music association. Is an Italian by birth, bat Is Justly proud of having received his entire musical training In America. In 1914. he entered the rorrtesx for American trained pian- ' ists In competition with 35 candidates from 19 states of the Union and was given the unanlmotrs decision of the Judge. Tie has been the successful ?olist svith the Philadelphia, St. Iuis. Chlrattro and Ijos Angeles Symphony orchestras dnrintr his short professional career. Hi p laying is warmly and intensely human and h? holds the attraction of his audiences throughout his entire performances. Tie will appear In South Rer.d on Thursday nisnt, Dec. In the audit oritrra cf the Elks' temple. TO MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR TRIP TO CAMP SHELBY The Headrcarters Company auxiliary will meet In special Frsinn on Friday evening at s o'clock in the Clinic Mdg.. 12-12 4 N. I-vfayette bhrd. All interested in the trip to Camp ftoelby. Hattlosburjr. Miss., are requested to be present. Final plans will he made for the trip and rther matters of interest to the auxiliary will be d:scused. Sore Throat Prudence Yourniedicine shelf i3 net well slocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for yea don't know what moment it mav be needed to relieve a udden case cf Pore Throat. FWieviu Sore Throat is TON-5HJNE,Sifpccrnjs5ion-Itia made for thii advertised for that sold fcr that one pcrpoee. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Kerned j. U is old in every State in the Union. You will need TONSILINE one cf thesfr d3j?, or some nipht when the dru store is dosed bettor h hare a bottle ready at borne l,j vkm yoa need it mot. h and 50c Uafpital Sue. $1.00.

AT THE LIBRARY

Have you read "Hab-a S ib Deb," Mary Roberts Kinehart's story? Hab in short for Harbara, and sh- is a most effervescent and entertaining personage just entering the bigger world. A fweet little girl, somewhete in her tf-ens, just ready for life, yet theoretically, merely an onlooker in the k'ame of life, because she has not yet made her social debut. Fhe is intensely alive and does things up "brown" from catching a burglar to running a car and having the measles and hating French. The conservation posters, menu?, and lists of books relating to the most important question of conservation are still appenring on the bulletin boards at the public library. Most timely and helpful is all of the advice given in this way. A splendid picture of Gen. Haig. commander of the Hritish army in France, is out on the bulletin boards, with a notation telling of his wonderful career. "Alexis," is a romance of the beautiful music world, a story of a simple little boy of alien parents; what music, love and line friendship of a man meant to this gifted, ardent and attractive boy. It is a story for those who love muic and look for sanity and sincerity in art, written by Stuart Eaton. "An Uncensored Diary," written by Ernesta Drinker Hullitt, is one of tho war books that is quite refreshing even though it records some rather unhappy and unpleasant events. It is a diary that was kept by Mrs. Bullitt, wife of an American newspaper correspondent. The portion of the diary which is published in this book was written without thought of publication. In it are recorded her experiences In the summer of 1916 In Germany, AustriaHungary and Belgium. RISING GENERATIONS THANKFUL FOR THE WAR "Saint and sinner are never without some reason for thanksgiving, for the lord's sunshine rays and rain descend upon the just and unjust." These were the opening remarks of Capt. Nehemiah Brooks at the Salvation army hall last evening. He rendered his Thanksgiving day sermon at the army headquarters last night, and wili deliver it again at the Industrial department of the army this evening. Capt. Brooks chose as his text, "Let us come before His presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto Him with psalms." Psalms 95:2. "Many individuals have passed through . periods known as hard luck, and in times of hardship have endured, persevered and made good In qualifying for trustworthy positions. "The ship captain's long experience in storms at sea the means of developing powers that are called Into action during passage or voyage In calm sailing. "At this time of national rtorms and world conflicts, there is much taking place giving cause for regret, but the rubbish heap that has been smoldering many years before bursting into a flame will not diminish without some purifying rcuU for which the rising generation will have cause for thanksgiving. "The struggle for open Bible instruction in the early Christian period, including imprisonment and bloodsned, has resulted in giving people in every village, town and city and opportunity to enter the open door of the house of the Lord for worship and thanksgiving, and the openinsr -of institutions for men, women and children where mental physical and moral culture can be found." SHOWS FARM STUDENTS HOW TO TEST MILK Several tests of milk were made Tuesday evening by T. It. Roberts, head tester of Ft. Joseph County Cow Testing association, in a demonstration -in one of the lecture rooms in the basement of the hic:h school before a number of students of the agricultural class. The samples of milk used in the demonstration were submitted by members of the class who own the cows from which the samples were taken. The tests were made for butter fat, the highest percentage shown by any beinp .".2 per cent. The next highest showed 4." percent butter fat. Koth those tests are considered very pood. Mr. Roberts, who has been at the head cf the county association for the past year anil a half, has resigned and will leave next Saturday for Wheelinc. W. Va., where he will assume the management of the II111 Top farm, whirh is stocked with 700 head of pure blood cattle. ruirinp his five years' experience as milk tester in Indiana the hierhes percentage of butter fat shown by any of his tets was found in one made at Ft. Mary's academy farm last June. The milk used was from a Guernsey cow and showed .S.2 per cent butter fat. CLAIMS HIS WAR BRIDE WRITES TO ANOTHER MAN Another war-bride is in a matrimonial tar.gle that will require the assistance of the courts to straighten out. It is that of Frieda R. Wiser, who was sued Wednesday for dlorce by her husband. Guy R. Wiser. Wiser, who was married last April, alleges in his complaint that his wife continues t correspond with a man who was a former suitor, in spite of the former's protestations, and that she aociate with other men at..! t:r.-e and fal.el accuses him W ilWEn. in j'iyty u Uli CthvT WOU1CO.

FORGE POLICE TO

GIVE UP PRISONERS Habeas Corpus Proceeding Start Against Chief Kerr and Sheriff Bailey. Not until Wednesday morning when Atty. William Mclnerny caused habeas corpus proceedings to be started against Chief of Police Millard Kerr and Sheriff Bailey for the release from the county jail of two Notre Dame students, Howard J. Shields and Edward R. Erickson, did it become known outside of police circles that the ying men had even been arrested, so carefully guarded has been the matter. The men were taken into custody by the local police department about a week ago on the advice of the Detroit police authorities, who held warrants for the men who are charged with the theft of an automobile in the Michigan city- An officer was sent here Wednesday morning to take the men back to Detroit to answer to the charge, but he had no uooner arrived than he was informed of the writ of habeas corpus gotten out by Atty. Mclnerny. The case was set for hearing in the circuit court at 9 o'clock next Friday morning, until which time the accused men will be kept in the county jail. IN COLORED CIRCLES The O. D. P. club will observe Mothers' day Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Viola Findley on K. Sample st.. and an interesting pronram has been arranged for the occasion. The Emery Allen League society of Mt. Olivet A. M. K. church is plannir.p to give the play, "The Slab Town Convention," the first week in December at the church. The Smart Set club prave their Thanksgiving bail Wednesday, Nov. 2S, at the American hall on X. Main sL The Sorosis club will meet at the home of Mrs. Agnes Jones next Wednesday afternoon on Bissell st. The St. Peirre Ruffin club will meet with Mrs. Ell Stewart on S. Carroll st. Friday afternoon. nntsoNALs. Mrs. Lucinda Snelling is still very ill with tpphoid fever at her home, 120 S. Adams st. Miss LaVerta Siler i improving after an illness of two weeks at her home on Pagin st. Otto Irvin of Indianapolis is spending the winter in South Rend. , . Mrs. .Mary Coker is spending Thanksgiving with her parents in Jones, Mich. Mrs. Anna Hutchinson, who has been 111 for a few days, is able to be out again. CHICAGO IN DARKNESS DUE TO SOFT COAL SOOT Associated Press Service: CIUCAGO, Nov. 2 8. Save for two hours of gray, discouraged daylight this morning downtown Chicago has been in darkness all day today. Nightfall could be distinguished from the day only by the clock. Itrief visitations of the kind have occurred before, but never have they blanketed the whole day as this ono. The phenomenon was due to a combination of circumstances, much soot In the air. due to the burning of soft coal, low lying clouds, which kept the smoke from rising, and the absence of wind to dispose of it. Street and railroad traffic was impeded but no serious accidents were reported. On the board of trade It was found impossible to Judge samples of Krain brought in as artificial lisht will not sullice for the purpose. REVIVAL MEETINGS TO CONTINUE OVER SUNDAY Meetings will continue over Sunday at the Indiana Avenue Christian church. Fine Interest has been shown and additions are made each nicht. The concert that wa-s booked by Prof. A. L. Haley for Friday night has been postponed until next week. Pastor Evangelist IJrunidge delivered a sermon at the services Wednesday evening, his subject being "The Devil's Dodge." Tonight union Thanskciving services will be' held. Rev. George Allison of the Hope Chapel Presbyterian church will deliver the address, and evangelistic services will close the meeting. PASTOR AND EX-AUDITOR HELD FOR SEDITION MA.VDA-N, X. D.. Nov. 2S. Xn Re. J. Fontana, pattor of the German Iangelic church of New Salem, N. D., and T. A. Schriber. former auditor of Mercer county, were bound over to the federal d?.trict court, charged with seditious utterance at a hearing before a United States commissioner today. Roth furnished bail. MARRIF.D AT IUOXAGF. Miss Gladys J. Johnson. 122$ S. Jackson st.. and Ira W. Ritchie were married Tuesday evening at 9:CC o'clock at the parsonage of the Lin: den Avenue Christian church. Rev. Fdward Castle, pastor, officiated. The couple will make their h-"m in South Rend.

I

Notre Dame News The New England club has com p'eted its arrangements for the first Thanksgiving dinner which will be given for the members Thursday evening at the Farmers Trust inn on Main st. The speakers of the evening will be the Rev. John McGinn. C. C. dean of the sociology department and Miles W. O'Brien of the South Bend Lathe Works company. Both speakers formerly lived in New England. The committee in charge of the arrangements include: Walter O'Kcefe, Bernard Murphy and Vincent Iagin. The Very Rev. John Cavanauffh. C. S. C, president, announced the following program 0f motion pictures to be shown in Washington hall: Nov. 2S, "Wolf Lowry" with William S. Hart: Dec. .", "Matrimoniac," DoiiRlass Fairbanks; Dec. 8, "The Old Homestead." with an all-star cast; Dec. 12, "The Pinch I Hitter," with Charles Ray; Dec. 15, ! "Seventeen." with lionise Huff and I Jack Pickford; Dec. 11, "American Aristocracy," with Douglass Fairbanks. The lecture and concert program includes; Dec. 1, Dr. Edar J. Ranks, the noted American archeolosist: Jan. 1L Edwin Whitney, reading; Feb. 2, John Kendrick Ranks, reading; Mar. 6, Uostonia sextette, concert; Mar. U3, Strickland Gilldan, lecture; Mar. 27, tedder's sextette, concert; April 1 . Sidney Smith, the famous cartoonist. DEATHS LINCOLN .MORROW. Lincoln Morrow, 4 2 years old. a former resident of Center township, died at his home at Muskegon, Mich., Tuesday night at 10 o'clock following an operation. He is survived by his wife, Susan, three children. (Jrace. Thrioza and John; a sister, Mrs. Jasper Wilcoxen of Ikeville, and a brother, George H. of Center township. The body was taken to Center township Wednesday evening for burial, which will take place in the Quinbaut school cemetery. No arrangements have been made for the funeral services. vali :vn Ni: cz ei x ski. Valentine Czerwinski, 66 years old. died Tuesday afternoon at 5:T,0 o'clock at his home, 442 S. Kosciusko st., after a short illness of complications. lie is survived by his wife, Rosalie, and several children. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at S o'clock at St. Adelberfs church. Rev. John Kubacki officiating. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. MRS. A NTI OX1TTTI j OZDYCIL Mrs. Antionette Odzych. 4 7 years old, wife of Andrew Ozdyeh. died Wednesday morning at her home, 1902 Linden av.. of a complication of diseases. Resides her husband she is survived by four children, Mrs. Helen Jerzakowski and Mrs. Hedwig Jerzakowski, Laura and Oloyzy; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday morning from St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak officiating. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS MKS. MARY GOLURSIvI. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Golubski, f.6 years old, 1 20S W. Thomas St., who died Sunday afternoon at 4:40 o clock of apoplexy, will be held Thursday morning at :30 o'clock at St. Hedwige' church. Rev S. Gruza. C. S. C, will officiate. Burial in Cedar Grove cemetery. CONGRESSMAN AND SON INDICTED FOR VIOLATING REGISTRATION LAWS Associated Pres Service : .MADISON. Wis.. Nov. -s. Cong. John M. Nelson and his son Byron were indicted by a federal grand jury today on a charge of conspiracy to violate the registration laws. The son previously had been indicted charged with failure to register. They will be tried in December. Cong. Nelson was charged with advising his son not to register. Young Nel- ! son now is on his father's ranch in Canada. Concr. Nelson is in Washington. XAMi:i ADMINISTRATOR. Clifton I. Reamer qualified and was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Isaac Reamer by Judge FunV: of the circuit court Wednesday. Eond was fixed at $4,0Ö0. The estate, both personal and real property, is valued at $39,000. 11VK XTJW ROTAUTAXS. The Rotavy club at the lunch- ! eon Wednesday noon reported the 'acceptance to membership in the organization the louowtng: trank A. Kby. Prof. John F. Nuner. Shirley J. Reynolds, Theodore Grover ar.d Franklin Boone. Pool room and barber shop open today at 134 X. Main St. The pool playing free for 2 4 hours. Adv. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2S. It was reported from the German frontier today that the kaiser ijoir.g to he western front-

only barrel the way to Calais, but while doing fo was reorganized and reinforced, until now i counts three times the number of men that the battle of Yser left valid. The front held by the Relgian army has been gradually lengthened from about 122 miles after the battle of the Yser to IT miles in January, 19k"; IS miles at the beginning of March, and about 19 miles in June, 19 It',. "The Relgian army organized this front and held it alone, until the middle of this year, when as a consequence of the operations of the allied offensive in Flanders it was reduced, enabling the army to dispose of considerable reserves The gigantic task of organizing defences in this part of the front, whore water appears as soon as the ground Is scratched, has been frequently described. Other lines of strong defense were not only built there by the Relgian army but all of the net -essary communications with th1 rear were constructed with barrack and hospitals. Plenty of Guns Now. "In August, 1917. the army had 12 times as many machine guns as in 1914, seven times as many field guns and heavy pieces with live, times as much ammunition as was on hand at the outset of hostilities. "The impression that has gotten abroad that the Relgian army was reorganized and reequipped entirely by our allies is an error,"' he added. "Relgium, exiled and deprived of all her resources, received generous hospitality and powerful aid from her glorious allies. It was on French and British soil that all was to be done, but Relgians themselves took up the work of reconstructing. The Relgian army created by its own efforts the greater part of what was indispensable for it to live and tight. It is building its own cannon, making its own powder and its own projectiles."

EXPECT MUCH OF U. S. WAR CHIEFS IN PARIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) of the treasury; Count Ronln-Long-are, ambassador; Signor Rianchi, minister of transports; Gen. Alfredo Ralolio. minister of munitions. Japan: Viscount Chinda. ambassador to Great Rritain. Relgium: Raron Charles De Proqueville, foreign minister; Raron De Gaiffer de Destroy, minister to France; Gen. Ruqucy, chief of the general staff. Serbia: Nikola P. Pachitch, premier and minister of foreign affairs: Dr. M. R. Vesnltch. Rumania: V. Antonesco, minister; Gen. Ilienou, chief of the general staff. Greece Well Representctl. Greece: Ellptherios Constantine Venizelos. premier and minister of war; Athos Romanos, minister to France; Alexander Diomende, former minister of finance; M. A gyro -prulos, governor of Macedonia: Col. Frantzis. M. Rottassi. naval attache. Portugal: Dr. Alfonse Costa, premier and minister of finance; Augusto Soares, minister of foreign affairs. Montenegro: Eugene Popoviteh. premier, and minister of foreign affairs. Rrazil: Antonio Olynthe de Magalhaes. minister at Paris. Cuba: Gen. Charles Garcia y Velez. minister at London. Russia: Mathieu Sevastopoulo, councellor of the embassy at Paris; M. Maklakoff, ambassador to France (by special invitation and unofficially, as he has not yet presented his letters.) Siam: M. Charoon. minister at Pa ris. China does not appear in this list, which was given out as official this morning. EXPERTS DEAL BLOW FOR DE SAULLES' DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) confused. Previously she had said her mistress took the revolver from her pocket and fired In a deliberate manner; that she shot three times "and DeSaulles did not move." whereupon she fired twice more. Today she indicated that the shooting was done In : flash as though the defendant was actuated by a sudden impulse. The testimony of Dr. J. Sherman Wight, Mrs. DeSaulles' physician during her three months' imprisonment and that of Dr?. Jelliffe and Johnson all tended to show she had symptoms of "a marked hypothyroid condition" when they examined the defendant a few days after her arrest. The doctors said this disease Is caused by an insufficiency of the secretions of the thyroid gland In the blood stream. Without an ade. quate amount of these secretion?, they declared, the ital processes of the body are retarded and the patient's mental functioning becomes impaired. GERMANS RUSH PLANS TO GET ARMISTICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) me?t the Bolshevik! doctrine by rresentinr a comprehensive peace propra m of their o-sm." WILL REFT A" TO TROTSKY jittreta out or courtesy PETROOIIAD. TuMday, Nov. 27. The diplomatic representatives of the neutral countries, after a conference, decided to rply to Ieon TrotzkyVs notification respecting an armistice as a matter of courtesy, as they would reply to the representations of a private individual. They affirm, however, that their action must not be t,i',;en re-cognition. The allied embassies are maintaining a waiting nttiv..ie pen.lin? the mctin: r.f the r-ri - t;t' - it bezaLlj.

HR I DAY, NOI:MBI:K 3uth. we will present our first End-of-the-Momh Sale a sale in w hich we will close out all odd eirnients left tn-in the month's selling. We intend to make this a BARGAIN HVHNT that you will look forward to each month with eagerness, for the values in each instance will be little short of sensational. We advise that you come early, for at the prices these oods will be marked we cannot guarantee that thev will last the entire daw

One Lot of Winter Coats

Odds and ends in medium and Iilmvv

weight Coats , all this season's stvles.

Former values up to S32.50. Reduced to . .

Silk and Wool Dresses

Just 35 line salin, taffeta and erge

dresses, all sizes and mostlv mer values up to $20. Reduced to

Georgette Waists 200 Georgette Blouses in ilesh and white, also dark suit shades. The greatest values vou ever saw. Formerl v up to $7.50. 'Reduced (j

Special Lot of Better Goats

Beautiful models' in all terials and colors. A limited up to $39.5o. Reduced to

The Unusal Reductions prevent approvals, refunds or exchanges Every sale must be final.

117 South Micheln SL Correct Apparel for Women End-of -the-Month

k 2 ; A. J 14.75 mer values IvCUULLM () 1 5 j . . , i i . navv. For

els. Former values up to S3 5. Reduced to . .

$8.95 the leading ma The verv lot. Values 23.75

Former values up to S45. Reduced to . . . .

The Vernon wants to thank the Public for the immense business we have had for the last ten days, and being able to furnUh so many South Bend families with turkeys, chickens and oysters for their Thanksgiving dinner. And to show our apcreciation for the same, we are going to give to the Ladies of South Bend 10 percent of our Clothing Sales to buy yarn to knit sweaters for our Soldier Boys, on Friday and Saturday. Vernon Clothing Co. 213-15-17 South Michigan St

One Lot of Winter Suits

Odds and Ends in smart uimer models, all colors including navv blues. For

up to 535. (J t O 7 R m m m m. L AK0

One Lot of Fine Dresses

Odds and Fnds in higher priced I)ree serges, satins, taffetas, handsome mod

I J VI . 1 ' i I W tit' VI S13.95

Silk and Wool Skirts Serges. Satins and Poplin. Former values' up to Si 0. fjj Reduced to . .t&O.J y

Special Lot of Better Suits

newest models in all th;

wanted materials and colors: all nze.

20.00 3SS