South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1917 — Page 2

HM1 I. I. !. IM.I I.MIU.K 151

I HE 5UUTH BEND NEWSTIMEi

HAPPENINGS IN AND

m win .IL DD Names of Winners Made Public by Municipal Recreation Committee. A complete list of the v. i ones of tin- lrlT home pr;ulfn and .ard impro'm? nt contest was made Known Saturday by I", i:. U'olft, acting liif.ctor of the municipal recreation u.mmittcp. Although ther- ha.1 been tome Play Im making thj atinus reports. anl dctcnuiiiir the winr.fr.i Mr. Wolfe h quite 2 ire that the public will be interested in knowing the results of tb contest. There w( r- I, "do) homes -nc tre l in this rontfst arid it his been an arduous job scoring i'dnK There , wee a total of SO judges which, made up the board to deouje the dinners, nine f which were f:irlishfJ hy the '"ii.tm'KT f Commerce ami nine by the Pnhersity lub. letters aro being sent out notifying the j-Mircr? sf til contestants of their success and instru-ting them to call at the places of Iumiu.m of tho proper donors to recehe their prizes. Plan are now being promulgated looking to the garden work of IMS which is anticipated will It much greater oljme than it has h u this ra r. Iric Winners f 111 7 I lomc Garden OmH'M. iroii One. prize John J. Kntz. 1 list.; 15 victndu, dcnatcil by Pin-t irds li (Jeorse Wheelo k company. Second prize Charles Xemeth, 'JIOJ Fortrand st.; croquet set, donate. 1 by Suuth Pend Toy company und five-pound box of randy, donated hy the Philadelphia. Thin! prize H. I. Herming. 10';T X. JohU5on st.; J" in niercha ndis Zenite. I hv the F.llsworth stmt". Honorable mention G. I'intz. -11 Huey ft.; J. Kasprzak, D.jl Sibby St. Group T-e. Prist rn.e P. T. Miller. '.': W. Marion -t.: $ 1 ." in screens and s- recn doors, donated bv Miller's Arc n, Door s'ash company. Second prize Mrs. G. F.uchanan. Ill') Lincoln way WV. coaster wagon, donated by Charles P. Sax ix Comi'.my, and fern and jardiniere. donated hy the .South Lend J'loral com pa ny. Thir.l prix? Charles Fiedler. Til Logan st.; in merchandise, donatfd by thi llllsworth store. Honorable mention Jno J. ('abteile. 11". Iäneoki way W. .i-tip Tlire First prUe 11. Sehlatre. - -1'raneis s.t.; 5 1' '- lavalicre. nated bv Clauer v 'unip'Vv. : S. doSecond prize Max Schb gel. 1 P.. (Vlfax av.; $ T pair of shoes. i 11.. i.!U s or gem .-. oo,..,..! i hoe store, and $ . in inert handi.-e, donated by Prandon Durrell '"" pany. Thir.l prize Henry Herziir. tel.", (Jcorgiana st.: J." in merchandise, donated by the F.llsworth store, (iroup l'our. First prizt . D. Tow n, 2" 2 S. Scott st.; Sl" in merchandise, donated by Sailor brothers. Second pri. Dr. D. M. Cahert. Z2 ' M. Monroe st.: $ " in merchandise, donated by the F.Ilsvvorth store; hve-pound box candy, donattd by tlo Diana: $1 in merchandise, donated oy libel pharmacy. Third prize Mrs. (I. Coets. 7 2". W. Wayne st.: $ in men handise, donated by the F.r.sworth store. Honorable mention James P. Jest'T, "j! 2 1 S. Michigan st. i Croup l w. 1 First prize W. C. Slo-Iton. ''"i l-iftb. st.: vacuum -weeper, donated; bv Itobertson brothers. S-ond prize W. r,. c.art.-n. 102"' Clover st.; $0 in merehnadtse. bnated by Public Drug store; J2.r.a In men h indis donated F Leide cat - lc.obl X Com ban v: tloral set, ed by Fn.ird .V Thcmpsett. Third ptie J. P. Witwer. -''-' MishauaVi .iv.: ST. in merchandisedonated by the FHsworth store. rrniii Six o . , c 1 ! Firt priTe iien n .viari.nK.i. i - i S. Scott st.: rocking chaii. donated by 'w.iiion : Lte. Second prize IV L-UveUe. l.""--otT st.; w!dte ilrr-.-- i r bov's Sil it. (.rand i.ea-i r: i.a. -.nt'd by the Li c ir.p.i m $ 1 in P.liel merchandise donated bv tl-a i hn rm.icy, Tiard prize Mr. Petzv lso s. Scott st.: $f in merchatnlis-. lonate.l by th'"4 I'll svv or t:i store Winner of Prut fr lhiiv P.ct ;ard'ii- in City. In Uetermimn. tlie winner- .-. . . t ' - w i v b '.r t!ie T.l.al ity f.rii O'tneS tb --.-. r. it-. - 1 .7 e rt'i . ui' .-i . . 1 . . . v.imurs of brt r'aces 1:1 the six arioti :rti;H. In makimr this J'.nat lit '.-C'U, u 1 n t " th-- pli much cor.fb.eration was tb- orificii condition, of at the bt cinmr.g f this -..i-or. aid the ue the ("r.k-.ant .;!- made of th- p ' I U n i t ic s at l:;t d f r improv n: r.t. Pas d apon s i h a con 1 1 ; ration tb v. ii'.i'fi's are a v f o 1 1 i vv s : First i n S Scott st.: 11, n M, rio:ii Li'bi.Ka. : :f rug. 1? !.atd bv i!o Vv tr.ar. i tr. S-t o :-. 1 j riz P. Ma:b'!i t.: A no Mi!'w. . d -O Ii. - b.. r.;i tfd b: f '.1 T v . Thii d Fifth .-t 1 v S-' itl A-me C nt p r l 1 -P.-t W. ' c r . i !. II- HI. . ' . . . iaU d 1 a tul Tov i c pa: Trading with aJvertifers means more for less cash.

Hold Impressive Elks Memorial Services Sunday

attended .WI't'..l.T ' I ( ' Hi' '111' 1 141-11'' 4 J I tii- annual turaorial service-, of the South r.ei,.i lo(R'e, No. lneoknt and I'rot-:ti e Urder of Klks, held Sund.'iy afternoon at thir temple nn V. 'olfax av. A well arrani ed irorani t or.sastinK of organ se- i b-'tions by Charles A. Shrimp, fv. tral Hiii.s by the quartet, co;nposed j ot Mrs. Harri" Harne.. Mrs. J. r;. Tomp-ett, Harry Harnes and lr. V. I. Ilar wa.s rendered. A wreath surrounded with electric lights representing the departed brottiers, whh located in one corf'T of the room and as ee'y John Mountain hevran to read the names of the members who Iuiva died .dnee th local lod-'e a3 organized tho lit;hts were turned out. The total of al'M.'üt 1. rothers is now 101. Three having li-d since tho exercises were hebl lat y ar. Hon. William A. Mclnerny cave the memorial address and explained tlic reason why the lod'c held tlie annual exercise each ytar a5 a formal occasion to pav honor to i , , , . , . . . ine uecacri nroiner. lie si.ueu that not only in South IJend w ere the services ti' in;' held but in every j city in the country where a lodcoj was located the first Sunday in Hc-j cember had been set aside, for memorial purposes. Just prewous t( the cln.-dnt; exercises by the odi:e I'xalted Itulor A. S. I'.urkhart requested that the audience s'.wj; "America" which added increased patriotism to the serice. READY FÜR N CER To be Given Tonight at Washington Hall for Benefit of Red Cross. l ervthinir is hi readiness, for the fi'Mti.t IJeil f'tii-.-i I'Miirrrt tn bo iven ! this evening in Washington hall under the auspices of the lied Cross auxiliary, No. The Very Kev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C. president of the university, has donated the hall for the worthy cause and has encouraged the entire student body . to promote the concert. The Notre j anie ;ieo club fresh from its tir.-t success of the season, scored last week, will assist with a brilliant program under the leadership of its director. Prof. John J. Pecker, dean of the music department. The personnel of the Notre Dame (llee club, which will participate in Mondav's conceit includes: Tenors, 1 Joseph Corona, 'IS; Dclmar J. Pd-j numdson, "In; Ilichard P. Devine, . n u lU1 : iaiancv. MS; Charles Mt cartney. 'IS; Karl J. Clark. 'IS; Ceorge P. Fischer, '21; John Ainbi Os', Walter M. D'Keefe. '-0; '20; Maurice J. 1 Thomas J. Tobin, Carroll. ''); Joseph 1. Rosenthal. Pari F. Jennett. 'IS; Martin W. j Lamnurs, 'P.'; Pdward M. Marring-; 'ton. '2U; Ceorge L. Ott. '!!; Arthur j J. Moore. 'i'l. Lasses. Kichard J. i Dunn. 'IS; Joseph C. McC.innis, 'l'J; Walter P. Pice. '1'.'; IMward C. Donnelly, P; Paul J. Loosen, '13: lliii'.ii'hiey L. Leslie. "Pp Paymond W. Murray, ' 1 ; John L. Callan. 'I'J; Joseph W. Ctinnerton, '2o; John U ! Peuss. ' D ; Thomas Clarke Kelly, 'In; M. Pdward Doran. '19; Arthur ! C. Wb nru h. M!'; Alfred Slaggert, !'.0: John D. Crupa. '20; D. C Po- ' Pi.ct-- m Vnfr H i m nrrllfyt r.l ! Dillon 1'iitetson '0. director: C P.! overtoil. J. F. Clancy. J. A. Cul'iS.in. P. J. Cottry, J. M. Suttner, J. i:. Clancy. T. F.. tjuinlan. P. . Pilleaud. C. P. Pilhaud. Cm. L. Pilleaud, . M. Peid, T. Ciese. A. J. Cusick. Walter Keefe. Joseph Corona, Ceorge OW, Charles McCauley of the Notre Oame olee club, will render j cial numbers while the follow-j ing talent from South Lend win sit in ine maKeuo ii me nnn",a program: Certrude Miller Frnsh, Plube Jane I'arne Helen C.uilfole, ; Duke Staples, Frank IloUlag and

Milton Priblen-ein, ; r.unced at the masses Sunday that The committee in charge of MoV.-i similar exercises will be held by day's concert includes: General ar- that church on next Sunday follovv-ran'enu-nt. Mrs. J. C. Harper aul ipi, tne 7.-0 mass. A total of :i2 Mrs. J. L. Worden: prouram. Mrs. j ,iU.n nave joined the colors in thi? Harry X. Il.ivr.es, Mrs. J. C. I Lirp- , t t,ngr"gatiou. Members of the lPdy t r. Charles McCauley and Prof. ; xan,e society and th St. Vincent John Lcvk. r; tickets. Mrs. J. 1. j Paul will participate in the serWorden. Mrs. Harr Sch.idt. Mrs. 1 v iocs. Their honor roll will also be W. K. Slo rman, Mrs. Walter P.aker. j j,cu eil in tne vestibule of tho Mrs. M. P. Keean. Mrs. K P-; horch.

Pukne. Mrs. F.. O. c con. nair mini and Walter O'Keefe 113 MEN ENLIST HERE DURING NOVEMBER

o,. hutulred .r.d thirteen mnii. ponahue. James l'rain. James I

haw- been enlisted in the regular at my at the lo,.ii rerrnitiug rti'e dunng the month of NoemV'er. ot this lb'.m'.'M : will be sent to ln - dianapous tomorrow. The majority of th.ese wer- -nli-ted as mechanies ill the ,4V t bt r- w a s atom orps. for whieh a call recentp for 10.Jeu men. Sitmd.iv wa- the t.rsi da in manv that bo men vveie sen? to dMUapoliom tin- b-cal 't i e. Harv ey i .. .juar-i Those l-a .n- Ft id. iv vv er-: P. Hep'.tr. 1 ' 1 ". S. 1 eiiow s si .rm-te:s orp-: 'e- U wrinri. .., Mb.,, -t owarterm.istcr'M . -. i ' ,!,:-;,. Pr.olby Pi-hback. i:'T W. Wav'imgton av.. stev.-dore; AP-in S. .o.w::-,xi. bo; W. 1'iM-ion st.. rd. II ... 1 -MOI

ti - W. the

ü.ls: iiatrv .v. iit r.n. i D'.inliani st., aviation section fri-inal vorps. f

EEDED LOYALTY

St. Peters Life Was Filled With These Two Importand Qualities. "The reinstatement of the Apostle Peter into the apostolatf Was tlie subject of the sermon delivered hy Iiev. J. H. Crowdor, pastor of the Grace M. K. churuh. at his Sunday morning services. "The ground of the Apo-tle Peter's reinstatement into the apostolate was prounde! upon his love and loyalty in Jesus Christ. It would he UK-'es.- to ask him to serve his Lrd pi the common and unplt asiir tasks ot an apostles life, ll ho did not posses the lovalty and de- j , votion to the person of Christ, I which alone would help him in the , , . dark and tramc situation in which i he would be placed in pursuing his ministry of uplift and transformation. Plainly the ministry of St. Peter was to the poor and needy. He must be supplied with inexhaustible stores of relief. The life of the apostle was .o be spent in the midst of poverty and measerness of life. "The tlock of Christ was not to look to him in vain. In fact the evidence of his devotion to his Lord was in the Christly sacrifices ho mi.-tit make in his ministry to the needy. Tlie position he wys delegated to till was to be his in permanence, only as lie was faithful to that sacred trust entrusted to him by his I,rd. (low true ami undeviatin'JT was St. Peter to the end of his days, history very amply proclaims. "His life and ministry surely is sufficient example for all the faithful stewards of the manifold t;race of Cod. How greatly enriched has,is the world become through the faithful mini.-try of the followers of Christ. Christian art grew up in the church, fostered and nurtured by faithful servants of Christ. We cannot look upon the splendors of Ciiotto and Cimabue, of Michael .n14elo and Kaffaelle, without feeling eternally indebted to the ministry of Jesus Christ. Inside the church was preserved that literature which in due time helped o powerfully at the birth of the reformation And from the heat of the mother church came the faith ful minister to lead the reformation ho.-t to security and peace. The church today must be as faithful as ever the servants of Cod were in other ages in calling the people to j forgotten duties, to love and sacri- j lice. "The world is too much with us. getting and spending we lay waste our powers. e must replenish i w ith fresh motives, the lying em-j oers 01 mans uevouon 10 nis ixira. Whatever changes the years have j

j nrougnt or will tiring, c nrist is the same yesterday, today and forever. The Pev. James O'Toole, a stuIn the festering needs of this strick- dent at the university in l'J03 and

Pn world, the love of Christ is thellftlO. has been appointed an army unlv remedy. The church must not I chanlain at Camn Sherman. Chilli-

1 forsake her ministry to world's cry- j ing need." RAISE SERVICE FLAG AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH j Immediately following the high, mass at r-i. jostpn s v amoiic courcn Mm uay morning appropriate ceremonies attended the raising of a ser- ; vice flag containing .".0 stars repre- I sc-nting the young men who have ' i enlisted in tne armv ami nav irum, tnta congregation. j After Lev. P. J. Carroll, pastor ( Carroll, pastor 'lessed the Hag. . i wie cnurcii, nau messen nie nas:. , Prof. William Penitz read the names' on the honor roll and William Par-J tell gave an address. As the Mag! ?,ani. th national anthem. The Hag was donated by the as-jtiron of .arv society. The honor ' ro! . inuiki in the vestibule of tm. cjHirch. i (v John y reOroote, pastor of St- Patrick's Catholic church. anin trnti 'ph.e fdhwmg are the 1 f St. Js-ephs parish serving in the I arm : Jseph P.eckeru h. Arthur Harris, I George Purn-, Clifford tssidy. i Leonard Chause. Josejdi M. dmper, j Ldwin Davies. Oriel DeGrafT. George ;iiry. William Hanley. Frwin Hubara. Theodre Keller. Pobert Ki- -.. William l.af'ortune. Dr. James j; Ma Netl. Leo MrXally. Lonis Murphy, Pdgar Power.', John A. Poulin. Tloonas Po'uusam. John Pidhballer. Michael p)thballer. Leo .-'cheibclhut. t'hester Sinnott. Jennings Vurpillat. Jo-eph Williams, iharles M. Duner, IMwanl La For tune. Alexander Thomas. Hall. 1'r.ibk IMXrPOM: !i:irriG. . - Tire metting of the Woman .- Fiv ic Fr,,nchU. league that was to be I - held Kelb. it the home of Mrs. Xrman mo", l b'.nd i.ntil Iev-. av IT has been nosti......,w. f jione.l I 'C. i u.'t i i . .. . ;.i..r I.. n.i The rn.-.,.ti!i - on Dec. IT will be held at the Fhamber of Commerce.

ABOUT

Notre Dame News

Dr. I-Mgar Kinks, the noted American aroheolo.qri.-t, delivered the third lecture of the season hefore the faculty and students of Notre Hame university Saturday evening. Dr. Hanks spoke on Cretan excavations. Although he personally did not participate in the excavations, the lecturer related instances of the excavations made by other prominent archtologists. The Cretans are mostly (Ixeeks, yet there is a lare number of them ' ait- .MiMuiiii iiiviiaiin, uiui mipin Tulrish in customs. Crete has been liberated from the Turkish rule during the present war. lr Hanks spent considerable tim? tellinj? about tlie bazaiü at which everything in Crete is bought. "You io up to one of these bazars," Pecan the speaker, "and ask the price of it. The seller quotes a price and then you offer him about one-sixth of what he asks. After a lorn? while spent in hart;ainin; you agree upon a. price less than half of the price that was asked." He -aid that he once was asked $J,000 for an article and then offered four cents for it. He finally )OU ;ht it for six cents. Coder the auspices of the Eucharistie union of Notre lanie university, a novena of communions for the soldiers will beein Monday ! nun nin at the communion mass in leach of the hall chapels. The novena will le said for that intention durini; the nine days. The Notre Maine students have been strongly urued to receive the holy communion daily in order to i;ive the men in arms, especially the Xotie Hame men. the advantage of this jreat spiritual favor. The Kev. Charles o'licnnell. c. ,s. C, Mron.nly encouraged the students at Sunday's hish mass. Tlie department of Latin-Amen-ean hi.-tory at Notre Harne has added to its lit of patrons the name of Ir. Kdwin It. Heath or' Kansas City. Kan. Dr. Heath has spent manv years in South America and the foremost American explorer of that continent. The Kiver Heath was named after him by the lkdivian government. During his explorations, Dr. Heath has crossed the Andes mountains 2'2 times and the South American continent three tinus. Kecently Dr. Heath has sent t othe university five rare xolumes, all early l!Uh century travelogues. A letter from Lieut. Kminett J. lionihan, graduate of philosophy and former professor of elocution at the university, states that he had been transferred to the 37th infantry at Laredo, Tex. Charles P. Neill of Washington, D. C, who has received a master of arts decree in 1sj;5, has th honor of serving on the committee ap pointed by Sec'y of War Newton Pakcr, which is to have charge oi training camp activities. Mr. Neill js also a member of a similar com mission appointed by Sec'y Daniel to superintend naval training camp activities. cothe, O. AMPUTATE HAND ÖF DEAD WOMAN FOR CLUE PALTLMOPK. 1h-. 2. The right hand of Mrs. Daisy M. Newkirk, :Uj years oni, wno was snot 10 oeam in her home Wednesday, was amputated todav hv Asst. City Medical L'xaminer Pranham in tho presen -;u nf detectives and a city chemist. o the charge of murder her has,an,i, Walter M. Newkirk. a salesman js under arrest awaiting the' action of a coroner s lury tomorrow night. lit savs his wife shot herself. powder marks on the hand. : say. hay have I which the detective: been inflicted when Mrs. Newkirk Chil-!throw up hcr hana to war, off the MUijct Thev sav that thev have amassed testimony roving that the woman did not kill herself. LACK OF LODGES IN GERMANY CAUSED WAR INDIANAPOLIS. Pee. veals a;o w could have ferred to the various provinces of Germany our l.L'v" lodges and 500.I'liii' members, t.is wild desire to conquer the world would never have cauuht hold f the popular of Germany," declared i imagination 1 onjj oi Muncie, nil!., in a memorial address at ihr annual menmrial services of the Indianapolis Llks here today. "Germany is a nation without fraternities teaching brotherly love " .....p.-,. OUIO FIRST WOOUtN Srllr LAUNCHED IN PACIFIC A PACIFIC POPT, Pee. Ib The lir:-; wooden ship t be launched under war rush plans for the federal merchant Meet totdv the Water here todav. The vessel was constructed ! in I-" lia- - lUl to t 0 a Wf)rltl s

- ..r , 1, ..f tin .- Tho'tir.. i.t tne reic-nsrag main cuiokiiu-

ships ul ttn- size. ihe

I ship was named by Mrs. WuodroWjtce Friday the polish deputv, .uia. j Wil.-on. wife of the president, and! declared the food supplies for the

.,. I.V- TT'fk 11 l'.ifu.-r tT lon.-ror. ... w...,,.llL, u. a banker of this rort. The goernor of the slate, repre st-mauv es oi . . . . .... . the f-deral shipping noirii ana ,C.Frited Siat s r.aval od'Keis attend - - ----- ed the ceremonies.. ine snip is oi 4.00m t..n dead weight and 2 'JO feet 'n length.

TOWN

No Other Way Will Enable One to Enter Into Christ' Grace. "Hut grow in the grace and in the knowledge of our Iord and Savior Jesus Christ" was the subject of the sermon preached by Capt. Nehemiah Urookes at the Salvation Army Sunday evening. He said: "Cruit. lluwers, vegetables and plants of various kind huve need of proper conditions of soil, sunshine, rain and liht for growth. So the spiritual or soul portion of man has need ot attention to details connected with growth in grace and knowledge of truth as in Jesus our Lord anil Sacior. "Continuance in sinful ways and habits in man's heart and life prevents reconciliation to Cod's favor and is unsuitable condition for crowing in grace and enlargement of religious adoration. "Confessing and fotsaking of sin, coupled with strong determination to do the right in the strength of ! the Lord's good spirit with daily attenticn to prayer and communion I with the Divine Father and read-! ing of His word the Pihle. will never fail to enable the pursuant in growing in grace and truth and usefulness in the service of the Lord. "It is necessary to attend to details for satisfactory headway in all life's professional callings, whether mcdic.il, musical or sculptural, and so with conditions of groking In glare and truth in Jesus Christ our Savior. New War Stamp Plan to Raise War Fund Start s WASHINGTON. Dec ?,. America's nevve.-t plan for raising war funds and encouraging hahits of thrift will go into opertaion tomor- ' low morning with the opening of sales of -ar savings stamps and certificates at postoi'f ices and banks. The campaign Is to continue for a, year in expectation of receiving the $2.(j00,000,n00 maximum authorized. The smallest unit in the war savings plan is the thrift stamp which i costs 2") cents; the largest is tho war savinas certificates, which cost $2.40 and is redeemable in live years at $100, at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded quarterly. Officials in charge of the progressive campaign expect many millions of persons. including children and families of small means, to invest rtmilarly in the stamps as a means of helping the nation win tlie war and laying aside money to he returned to them later. Pvery po.stoffice in the country has a big supply of the stamps. Py the end of the week arrangements will be made to supply retail stores. st hools and savings societies. A certain portion of expected sales will be assigned to each county, city, town or other sub-division, on the basis of about $20 for each jierson. A federal director for each of six I districts and a director for each , ttate wil, report to the war savings i committee which manages the cam- ; j aign. Pnder the state directors are i : state committees for Industrie ' t,-nde or m-ofession.-il interest inrt ; also local eommitte? . Fuhlic meetings have been plani f.r the tirst few u-ppL-.. of ti campaign in nearly every locality. Pdllboard advertising. circulars ; ' flr.d I lll.U MI L I .11 I " L-I llilt I etil I provided in most states to boost the 1 c 1 1 i i f ct-niiiiC n : i r t i e 1 1 1 n r 1 v for I Fhristmas presents. Officials believe ! many millions will be purchased In the next three weeks for this pur- j . pose PRES'T WILSON ENDORSES BIBLE SOCIETY PLAN ! XKW YORK. Dec -A hiesige 1 from I'res't Wilson, endorsing the t

1 campaign of the American Hilde so- ' 'If loiciety to raise a fund of $400. OCO to! trans- ' supply testaments t men in the

army and navy, was read in chn:eh1 , es throughout the country tiday by request of the lederal counci. of churches. !t was announced here tonight. The president wrote; : "This is an object which 1 ami sure all Christian people will want j to see accomplished. I hop that j ir may be, for the sake of the men who are going to the front. They will need the support book from w hit h they of tlie on I.. on et it." Tho nation-wide campaign, which was started today, also was endorsed by Fol. Theodore Iloosewlt as a worthy effort to "pit the ehureh behind Pershing and American army alroaJ." the LITHUANIANS SUFFER FOR LACK OF FOOD AMSTPPPAM. Dec. Z At a sitl .lf.'IT.LJT'ITI ill l b'. lir l r I 1 ii g-v- , . I tictent and that mortality bad m- - cieis,! juimi;isi. ' i : I.. ., i t --..-.. quer.o'. ne i o,i-a r'i1"""" " 1 Liihaania. he said, r.ovv is ittering mo. nr.der the German ad rnnitration than it did under the form fr Prussian regimt.

Shop Early In the Morning

Store Until

Waist Patterns for Christmas Gifts Appreciative and practical are these Waist Patterns for itt purposes and tit in more appropriate to the woman who likes to design her own garments. We are showing very attractive patterns put up in pretty holly boxes, which lends to the spirit nt the season. 36 to 40 inch Crepe de Chene Waist Patterns, in many shades, boxed, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Fancy Striped Silk Waist Patterns, reat rane nt colors, boxed at $3.00, $3.95. Tub Silk Waist Patterns, in tancv stripes, boxed at $3.25 to 34.50.

Ivory Toilet Soap Tomorrow at 5c Cake Tomorrow we will place on sale in our toilet section. Main Floor. 4000 Cakes of Ivory Toilet Soap The soap that floats, not more than 10 cakes sold to any one customer. Sale starts promptly at S :.. Come earlv.

Practical Gifts for Home Use 200 Satin Comforters to choose from in a wide variety of colors and designs, full and 3-4 sizes, wool tilled. Prices range from $4.50 to $25.00200 Challie Comforters, good quality, sanitary cotton filled, full and 3-4 sizes, from $1.50 to $5.50. Bed Spread Sets, satin finish, scalloped edges, with bolster to match. Designs in pink, blue and yellow, at $6.95 to $8.00.

GOVERNMENT AIDS NEEDE INDUS!

IES Requests That Certain Kinds of Industrial Plants be Preferred in Coal Shipments. WASHINGTON. Dec. The government's First move toward curtailing non-essential industries during the war was made Unlay when the fuel administration sent to coal proilucers a preferred list of consumers to serve c a guide in idling order. The list ?tablishe preferential shipment in Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan ffr government orders, railway fuel, domestic requirements, public utilities and munitions plants. The list is slightly lifferent in other fields, steel plants and coke ovens in some instances being placeil ahead of munitions plants. Although no direct onler wa.s issued requiring operators to give the list preference, a lefinite request was made and fiel administration otlpuals believe it will he followed. The priority is asked fr a period if Cu days. To Coner r Cal. "The requests are designed." said Fuel Administrator Garfield UmiuJit. "to insure fulülling of the coal requirements f those whose activities are essenti.il to the military and economic efficiency of the nation in the condu:t of the war." To obtain coal for emergency iequirements qo-rators wen- asked to notify the fuel i.dministration immediately of the amount- (if th ir free tonnaue. Th s coal will be used to supply 0011. unities that run -hon: unexpectedly. Paiing a coal shoiiue 'f tifty million tons lor the com. try. the fuel administration determined that a radical step was necessary if essential industries and public utilities were to be kept running. It turned down suggestions that a list of non-e-sential industries be piepared to which (Oal should be lenied an. I establ.she(l instead the preferential li-t as less likely to injure the banking redlt of comei ns which it is considet -ertain will -after. .n'itcr Hegnlaiion rwcr. 'oi;trl of cal production and l;trihutijn yives. the j;iv en.uu-nt greater power to re'ijate industry than i- ontaine,; even in the priority -f sliiprneiits. Two powers -, ill be -;-ed j..irt!y snd a general piiidiii oilier ahtadi prepurcil will lit in with Cue rt-.jufst to coal p-.o-d-n-ers made todav by the f iel ad-

Orn Xma$

of the mosi. valuable- assets to your general health and appearance. You should have thm examined every six months and if an thing Is needed it should be taken care of immediately. (Do not neglect your teeth) Kvamination lYo' Satisfaction (iuarantcr-d. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors W Washington Ave-., Over lferr's Ifcok Store. IteH lMione 129 Homo Phone HODO. Open Evening. Ijuly AtlcniLmt

ministration. Thi.-: order will establish priority for specific materials, including coal, and later prolably will be extended to cover Industries as a whole. Fuel saving through conservation of power used by electric company railroads is sought in a communication the fuel administration h.td sent to all state fuel administrations. Revision of scheanioo and more economic heating are among the subjects advocated. Various other suggestions are made, including one that every utility company be urged to renewed vigilance in the matter of scientific elimination of waste. SWEDISH MINISTER LEAVES ARGENTINE PPPXoS A I PPS, Dec ;;. Karon Lowen, the Swedish minister, ha departed. He did not make the customary farewell visits to the fficials here. It was through the Swedish legation at Puenos Aires that Count von Luxburg, when German minister to Argentina, sent cipher messages to Perlin in which, among other tilings, he advised "sinking without trace" or Argentine vessels by th Germans. The Swedish foreign ministry said Paron Lowen was not respon.-ible for the tenor of tlie German mes.-vage-:, but Iljalmar Granting. Swpilish minister of bnir.ee, ajinonnced in his new.-paier. thSocial Democrat-n. in Septem' r. tlmt the bar?i had been remow l. UPRISINGS IN YANG TSE KIANG PROVINCE PPKIXG, Saturday. I..-c. 1 -'v ' risings are in progre.-s, in the Yang Tse Kiang provinces, including !''. itid m ndenca- moves. Keb !s in H i Nan province are threatening to march on Hankow. (if n Wang Shi ''hen i:a.- ! -n naioed acting premier. It i epet -ted Iiis cabinet Mil b only .1 temporary makeshift. Th ministerial cr;-i- has lisorganie.i thAar niinistrv. Trading with advertisers mear.s more for less cash.

Only 1. to Christmas

A Christmas Stockings For the Boys in Camp. Consisting ot a pair ot knit stockings tilled with candy, chewing gum, tooth paste, shaving cream, hand lotion, soap, handkerchief" and talcum, put up in neat Xmns hox Price complete $1.25. Children's Underwear and Hosiery Union Suits ot heavy weight fleeced cotton. ecru only, at 75c, 85c. 95c suit. Black Wool Tighls, ages 2 to 12, at $1.25. Black Ribbed H ose. heavy weight, at 19c. Take Care of Your Teelli Your teeth aro a very important part of your body, as we'll as one fTcOFGOOOCtJOTH! rr Vt1-- f - 114 W. WAÜiLLNfcTC AVT4 SALE OF SA-MPU: COAl. suits am iJiU2ss:;s. Fall and Winter itjle. THE MODEL 2nd Iloor Union Inul Pldg The Laicxt In LADIES WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. WARNER BROS. Seed wi3 Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St Don't Pay Cah for YcnaClothing Yaar OcÜt la Gol U GATEI-VS X21 8- MlcfilxaJi R. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper Say News-Times.