South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1918 — Page 10

1U ninuAt r.r irn, iM.n T'AHY 7, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS THEATERS I I

EDITORS OP STATE TO HOLD SESSION Pcurth Annual Meeting to be Held For War Service, is Plan. N; - ! 1 H-rv b : ;: hai'ti:, imi., j.ir. Th- f. - i h a nrt'j'il rn ' tin ' c f the I;, hur t i:y IMitors 1 . 5 i r, I n ! im r; :i f will I , a v. i r r . i i f lion, to s .Ian inu' t Charh Timothy J w e tt of th-? T'Tre Hai;t' : ir, pr sid' rU of '!'. program. the . rv.i.ni..itW;r.. whit'-- 1 f V: i n lt to th proMcrns that ' i n f r r: t th- pred'ssiri. will bo deii!r' fhi't!y to To t! -a ith tri-' v iri'i'.s undertakings of the nation n n I for ) f- Mir.port M;it" in the pre -.-f-f Jtioa of the war. Th" program H 1 in? arranged by Ke-nreth J. Sullivan of Alexandria ;tnd J.'inio? K. Ilrar.son of Indianape.lis. I-'ederal food administration roitif Ms will b" observed in th anr.ual dinner which will ho at C of t" usual elaborate banquet the dinner will bo in keeping with the food conservation plan. Sp eaker.s at the dinner will include I'res't J'wett, Mayor Charles V. Jev.ett r.f JndiPi.npolis, and Oswald Ilyan of Anderson. f:Mn!rIfh to Sjw-ak. Gov. James P. Cjofdrich has epted an Invitation to sp-ik at nr. the pr.eral j-e--;.m Sumlay, Jan. 20. Speakers also will represent tho Aarions departments of the state council of defense and there will b an open dis-iiision of method of ooperation between the city editors and the federal and state official. The svipport of the Indiana City Kditors as.oriatiorj uns pledged to th- nation ani state at the recent s.'ate war conference through a communication from Mr. Jew it, pi ented 1 y (Ieor'-;e Ade. chairman t f the pub'.iejty commit? e of tho .-date council V'f defense. Mi. Jewett ated that neir! active members hae. tlurir:-: the ari"iis branches ',- O'.e-Mlir of tb.- as: a of th.i c; itin, P i: t ir. entcf.-d of milit.'U' ser : t h-rs a p i i t i ) i ; oils .'-s.r.at. nci 1 s a re s on of , rervinir in virions (If ir respective county . f ne, or in uctiities the national or stata ! d'-fens e. M-TTibershir in tb.e Indiana Fditoi s ai -"". 1 1 ion is open to ity all .i'-tivf city editors, manairimc editors nr des!. men who handle "local" 1 o py . 14-YEAR-OLD MUSKEGON GIRL IS SOME KNITTER w s t; m i v s."'-!.il svrvtre: M I VK F.G .". Mich.. Jan. 7. Dorothy Koss, a 11-year old Muskegon ,'irl. U doinu' hr bit in MusI.t or, for tia- soldiers at the front. h:. ing knitted nit-e sweaters, one sc.irf and tun helmets since September 1, student of Haekley s. b.-t pupil? i m ' w e 1 1 a l ist. The Ko-s girl is a the sevenih grade in diool and is one of i in that institution, hove the aeraire in the the s: i:di s. She js an doing e( optionally Xpert knitter, work at unusual speed and making of artieb working at the ; for tho s-ddiers during all of her spire time. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads I

SPECiAL-TODAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL Tlie Most Talked of Woman in the World

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in Anatole France's Great Success,

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The world-old romance of the courtesan who became a saint, and of a saint who became a man. PRICES Lower Floor 15c; Balcony 10c. THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX.

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TODAY and TOMORROW That Supreme Favorite. CARLYLE BLACKWELL in "THE GOOD-FOR-NOTHING" The story cf a boy who makes good in spite of opposition and wins the heart and hand of a doubting miss. COMING WEDNESDAY "MOTHER O' MINE"

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NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN MICHIGAN

N.-w x-T! Sp" 111 Servl-e: UK; KAIMDS. Jan. 7. Deaths ! r curded in City Clerk Lix r's e.rbr-a ! lor the year 1017 totaled 107 anl ' tie iol tbbirths wpr- S7. Iur.m: th pre- i s yTr the deaths were 01 and births. 107. I mlvkkc, on Joseph Lankiff, a J M K.-k'-crcn Heights foreijmr-r. is held j at -he county jail. char-ü with! it'-alir.f: nearly JJOO worth of metal fr:n local manufacturing institutions. MrsKKGON Uert K. Quick of CI rand k.ipids, an income tax inspector, is Mn Musk(-;-o.i advising .m ore s of local residents as to their filling out of returns In conformity with the new Income tax law. r.KI KAPIDS The board f trad committee has secured subscriptions ! to stock of the Four-Drive tractor to the- amount of Sl.'hOOt). The board of trade wants this city to have the majority of the stock offered for sale. Mmv EC, OX Distribution of what coal was available for Muskegon homes became a big problem In this city Saturday. Wagons and dr Ivors will work Sunday in order that residents miht be kept from actual suffering. CADILLAC Versile Tappe. l years old, was shot in the eye with a small shot from an air gun in the hands of a friend. The boy with the pin was shooting at a telephone j pole and tho shot planced, hitting tho Tappo lad in the eye. It was feared for a time the siht was lost, but h1 is recovering. CADILLAC The first annual I meeting of the local branch of the ! National Farm Ixan association wdl j court house Tues-I bo held in the lay, Jan. 8. The association has 2 5 members who have paid in $P,.GG0. Loans to the amount of $36,000 have been made to members of the local group. CORFNNAby It. I-:. S. censed, when The sword carried Hugh McOjrdy, dehe was grand eornmander of the grand encampment, the highest Knights Templar oflice in the world, was presented to Corunna commandery, No. 122, by his w idow last n: jht. MeCurdy organized the Corunna commandery. OWOSSO Tho Ann Arbor Iiailstate road Co. has filed with the railroad cci amission a petition for permission to abandon its spur track to the mine ef the Superior Coal Co. in New Haven. The hearing is set for Jan. 15. The company was denied permission to take up the track last spring. MFSKEC.ON Dr. S. A. Jackson, county physician, is recovering from diphtheria, which illness he contracted in his desperate and seemingly successful efforts to control the epidemic of that disease in Laketon township. Two death.? are the toll of tho disease to date, but i no new cases are being reported. OWOSSO It has been announced hero that the projected FlintOwosso Kleetric line, for which move of the right of way had been secured., had been abandoned, at least until after the war. It was said that the refusal of several farmers to sell land needed for the right of way was the biggest factor In this decision. , TrSlTPfllUP'Tni S 9? AKK MADR This Iiulude War Tax.

III INCREASES i

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Farmers, Rural Churches aridity. ot o'clock this mominK their

Schools Use Substitute For Coal in Fuel Shortage. i Neu s -Times Special Servhe: I INDIANAI'OMS. Jan. 7. The I hand of war turns the hands of the clock backward toward the semiprimitive days when the wood-box yawned in the patlv.vr.y of the small boy, when wood-sawyers made the : village rounds, when the load of J ituv-j wo.-d was a market-day com- ! m'U-plac?, and when fuel was corded neatly i every woods against the coming oi" winter. Indiana farmers very largely of wood for at the suKhe resumed the use fuel in place of coal, estion of the federal is trat ion. Scores of fuel admin- j churches in i small tow ns and rural communi-j ties are heated with wood provided by community chopping b?es. The schools in many cities and towns and in the country, many of them, are using wood as in the zood old days to provide heat during the winter weather. In many county infirmaries wood has become the regular fuel once more, l-odue rooms are adopting wood in place of coal for heating. MaI VHl Su"cy. One of the useful services rendered early in the wint ny fuel directors. in many cour. es had to do with the survey of io supply of wood suitable and available to be used for fuel in p'aee of coal. In Lake county, for example, Fdward Simon, appointed on a committee to look after fallen timoer in the county, reported hundreds of cords r,f such material at the site of a ne-w bridge on the Kankakee river. The Indiana Harbor I'.elt railroad was asketl not to destroy old tie. which could be used for fuel. The Pennsylvania railroad in many Indiana counties has contributed quantities of old railroad ties to bo cut into stove wood for the people J along the line, the station agent ing the gobetween. Old shade trees are being cut in to stove wood at Kokome and in many other cities, including Lebanon, the cutters being restricted to dead and dying timber or to undesirables. Sheridan Clyde of Llwood. an agent of tho fuel director of Madison county, recently publicly denounced farmers in that section for hoarding and using coal while at the same time they were fully supplied with wood. Two Schools Established State For Boys' Working Reserve. in Neus-Tirnes Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 7. Two training schools for the Fnited States Uoys' Working Reserve, upon which will fall the burden of an anticipated agricultural labor tdiortaso in ID IS have started preparing Indiana city boys for country work. The Technical High school of Indianapolis and Purdue university experiment station both have arranged for a several months' course of instruction which is expected to maku the boys valuable as farm hands next year. Poys arv to be taught how to harness and handle horses, to milk cows, feed stock, and do such other work as will be of greatest benefit to the farmer whose rush of work ! next spring is liKely to he unpre cedented. In each instance the training of j the boys is under the direction of I competent instructors. Otis Crane, agricultural agent of Tippecr.noe. 'county i in personal charge oi' the I instruction at Purdue. ; Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue j university, is the chief sponsor of 'the training of the boys. He is j deeply intere sted in tho work and is J lending it every encouragement possible through, the staff and facilities of Purdue. I It is the purpose of the federal 'state director of the resere, ;lb Strauss and his assistant. Lsaac j C. P.. Pritsche, to cooperate with other j agricultural agents, in the moie ! populous centers of the statt- in the ! establihment of similar i'cur.-o j before next spring. REMOVE COMPETITOR!: WONT JUNK CAR LINE New s-Tl::n-s S;-m inl Servb-o: 1 j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 7. i Th"" Ree ch Irove traction line b. - ' tween Indianapolis and Leech , Iroe. a few miles in length, and j which has teen in financial straits for sometime probably will not be j j junked as contem plate d by the re-I ceiver appointed by a local court.! One of the tympany's difficulties! ! was said t be due to competition jwith u "jitney" bus line'. The ewner ', of the "jitney ' hues has been employed as superintendent of the traction company and has agreed to discontinue th' operation of his automobiles. Top arrangement is said to hive be.p. made with the pahction of tne court.

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AGED COUPLE BURNED TO DEATH IN HOME

-T1 mos S. S-rvi: CIIAHLOTTi:. Mich.. Jan. 7. The traci? death of Mr. and Mrs. ; Iiunham Nash of Chester has j thrown a kiooin over the city. They ! were obi citizens of the county and I resided alonr -a few rnliec frnr.i thu ; ; mme was discovered in names and i whn the neighbors arrived it was j just possible to secure the (kad ! ho3i-.? from the rapidly burnim: ; j building. The theory is that the old ' man had arisen and built the fire j ' and that the stove exploding, start- : ed the tire. Mr. Nash was a well 1 known character over the county. J l5oth were about SO years old. The : bodies are in the Ives & Sylvester ! . undertaking rooms. Xo relatives live j here, but they have a daughter in I , the northern part of the state. i Goshen News s Times jci:d Service: OOSHLW, Jan. 7. The third district Daughters of Itebekah annual convention will be held in I. O. O. F. hall. Goshen, Monday. Walkerton, South IJend, Mishawaka, Klkhart, Bristol and Goshen comprise the district. The program i as follows: 10 a. m. Koil call. 2 p. m. Husiness session. 7:. 50 p. m. The local degree start will confer the initiation degree on I . eeral candidates. Attendance of between 100 and I'jO persons is expected. In addition to the district others land delegates, several state officers i j will bo here, among them Mrs. Harriet K. SteKenhier of Indianapolis, I state president. CllWCr IN ADMINISTRATION'. After having been in power for 1ears, democrats will at noon Mon- ! day turn the Goshen city govern ment over to republicans, who through the result of the election held last November come into cemrdete control of tn" municipality. Not a democrat was elected at the election. All democrats who held (it.v appointments have been ejected.

be-lrtmong them John Snobarger, who

j lor more than ?,i years was lire it hief. and W. Curtis Chrisman. who was chief of police. John K. Kigney, the now police head, has served notices on druggists that they must quit selling whisky. Since licensed saloons were abolished here, several drug stores have been operating bars at their soda fountains, permitting women and school boys to buy whisky by the drink. Pool rooms, which have been running wide open all day Sundays, will be required to close, and card games it, pool rooms and cigar stores are to be abolished. Club women of the city are determined to stop Sunday picture shows. They assert this should be done in the interest of fuel conservation. They also want pool rooms to close not later than S p. m. The wideopen element of the city supported the democratic nominees at the election. Mayor-elect Troyer is prominently identified with church organizations and is known to personally stanel for a "tight city." Police Chief Kigney today said: "I have notified every druggist and pool room owner and cigar store owner in town that the law is to be enforceel to the letter. It is their business to know the law. I am here to enforce it and it is going to be enforced, regarelless of individuals. Everybody knows that enormous quantities of whisky have been sold by G'shen druggists in direct violation of law, and everybody knows that pool rooms and cigar stores have been roosting places all day Sundays for men and boys who have gambled at card playing. It will have to stop and there is going to be no argument about it on my part. The various interested parties are officially advised as to what will result if they continue breaking the law. The people have voted for a change and they are going to get it." 168,202 MICHIGAN MEN CALLED INTO SERVICE DETROIT. Jan. 7. A staff special to the News from Washington today says: A total of 1SS.20L Michigan men were called into military service between April 1 and Dec. IS. says the report of Provost Marshal Gen. Pnoch P. Crowder transmitted to congress. uf the number. 23.6SC enlisted voluntarily in the regular army, national guard, navy and mariPe corps. Of the rest, 4 4.Ifi were accepted for service in the first draft. Gen. Crowder presents j .-ome interesting statistics of the ; working of the draft in Michigan, i The state, ho shows, registered i .174. "17 men between 21 and :t0 i years old and of these it was r.eces- ' s ;ry to ovmino 1 :!41. or r tl . 1 ? , penent before 44. ."IS were finally ; accepted. of thoe summoned for ' e-v amir.ation S 7 . , r.r 4.11 percent were married. Of the married men. e..S4r. slightly more than 10 ' percent, were ordered to camp, the i remaimler bing discharged as ee n i p t for dependency, elf lö,"41 men summoned for examination v or 7.2? percent, failed to appear. BOYS PI AYIMG INDIAN: ONE MAY LOSE EYE iiq RAPIPS Hill, son of Rev j, the sieht of Jan. 7. Harry . Chester Hill, may his left eye. the rea sar.t of mimic suit of playing warfare. A playmate was shooting with a bow anil arrow. Hb; aim was true an.I split his playmate's eyeball. Harry is seven ytars eld and one of four little children in this family.

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at Tin: oMi:n. "Stop! Look! Listen!'' a musical comedy in three acts and manj chanpes of scenes, with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin, will be presented at the Oliver theater next Monday, Jan. 14. "Stop! Iok! Listen!" a title by the way. taking several breaths to ?iy, has been most handsomely produced. Several of its scenes, notably the sunny strand at Honolulu and the dainty spot down on the (Ireenway farm, are examples of the best. Not the least of the pood things promised is the chorus, which is a riot in the bathing melody entitled "Take Off a Little Hit More." in which the pirH continue to comply with the request J until, as the chorus puts it, "We Can't Take Off Anv More." at tiii: olivi:k. No visitations from the proverbial "blues" need be dreaded amid the mirth provoking situations of "So Long Letty." Oliver Morosco's fast

moving musical comedy that is com-'jhat inp to the Oliver theater Tuesday

and Wednesday nights and Wedr.cs- ! day matinee, direct from its very successful engagement in Philadelphia with its original cast, production and augmented orchestra, together with its California beauty chorus. In presenting ".o Long Letty." Oliver Morosco has not attempted to offer a musical comedy e.f the revue type, hut to provide a fast moving farce cf sufficient fun making qualities in itself to afford a delightful evening's entertainment of the healthiest sort of fun. ni;t oli i:k ricn'ur:. The management of the Oliver hae secured the biir state rights picture. "The Mad Iovcr." which has been creating a per.sation elsewhere and will show this feature for thrc days, beginning next Friday. Robert Warwick, tho wellknown leadinnr man. is featured at ! the head of a notable cast which in- J f eludes beautiful Klaino Hammerstein. The story is a tensely dramatic one and concerns a wealthy younir bachelor who meets a gin through an automobile accident and marries her. Pecoming jealous of tho attentions of one of her male friends, during the preparations for an amateur production of "Othello," the husband plans a terrible revenue. How a happy ending is brought about adds interest to the story. I at thi: xrniTouirM. In "The Rose of Rlood," in which Theda Para will appear at the Auditorium today, the recent revolutionary crisis in Russia becomes nn impcrtant part of the story. Using the same methods of contriving an historical romance which Alexander Dumas employed, Richard Orelynski, author of the story, has achieved a plot which will take rank beside the filmed versions of the greatest dramas of history, it is claimed. The picture will be repeated tomorrow. AT TIIT. OIMMriTTM The bill at the Orpheum tho first J nan oi tne wcok commencing yesterday is one of the best f--.en at that popular theater for several weeks. One of the points of the current bill that puts it in the class above the average is that it contains ,'cts somewhat different than th? (ordinary seng ami dance acts so frequently on the usual vaudeville bill. Oscar Lorraine, billed as the violin nuttist, and a late feature of the New York Winter Garden, was so popular with the audience at the first performance last flight that ho nearly stopped the show. Oyde Pager and Walter Goodwin. sin in comedians, introducing their own latert successes. "The Allies' Pall." '"Dixie Dreams," Missouri," etc., cause their audiences to want more. Their "stuff" is original and cleverly presented. A pleasing act entitled "In Two 'Mats," is present'-d by Harold Woolf and Helen Stewart. The offering contains some good light comedy and features the dancing of Miss Stewart. Palancing Stevens, an equilibrist of ab'lity, does some ver" difficult balancing stunts while seated on a chair. He furnishes a line of comedy while performing his clever feats. A cry pretty electrical novelty !s nrese atod bv Mme. M. Cronin and company. AT TUT. ( ASTPP. e; !-Fer-Xothing' "The the ... . 'i'.. 3 l Z-yt: fiUMi I-- :.'.:': .?. ' ss Jt; i C''.-'; " S tZ . nicrii a k. r k. twFi TILDA bARA xzt OiDFrTlijN Wll I 1AM FOX W VIHWW''"' t ..... . w . e.f Auditorium Tcnlay. -The MihaI." Pkoe

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unusual title of a new 'Vorid-Rrady drama, featuring Carlyle Caickwell. and shown at the Castle theater today and tomorrow. It is the interesting and pathetic story of a boy, who, thrown on his own resources in his youth, fails to make sood. Returning to the old home, he tinds his mother married azain to a wealthy man. He is very unhappj in the new home bein looked down on by everyone but his mother. Finally ho -nes to the farm, making his own way and eentually helping his worthless step-brother in a remarkable manner to become a real man acain.

MAIIY gkii:n in iWMors Pirrnu:. One of the- present day queens of the grand e.pera stage is Mary dar den in 'Thiis." the picture shown at the .iue ioua, sne piavs a ' ;aen of Amid th Lgypt of lf.no years ago. palaces of splendors and ' an( 1 1 m e ho was a feted beautv ruled her court with n .l:i--h hand. Ti en comes a religious fanatic to reform her and save her from the debaucheries- of that timo I And ho succeeds but in so doing .finds he is only a man and falls des- ; perately in love with her. The endoii, i uiamaiie ami inrniing. I he settings ;.nd costumes are magnificent. From an acting and production standpoint the picture is one of the most pretentious shown in South Rend for a long time. It will 'o seen again tomorrow. Out-of-town inquiries indicate there will bo a heavy patronage from the interurban cities. NOW PLAYING Universal Current Events MME. M. CRONIN Sx'ttaciilar 1 Metrical Novelty. OSCAR LORRAINE The Violin Nuttist WOOLF & STEWART In "Two Flats." I'HICES : Miitlnrm Kvrninc 10c, 20c. Hh', 2c. 30r. Matinee 2:30. Sun. and Holiday S:0O. 7:30, 9:00. H HAGER & GOODWIN Singing Conulians. BALANCING STEVENS King of Ixiuilibrlsts. TIIFKSDAV PAULINE Tho SHcntilH St'iisatieuv. AM) FOFll OTHi:u ACTS. f im.

THE A.UO

TODAY AND TOMORROW AN EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION THE SENSATIONAL OF SENSATIONAL TIMELY DRAMAS IN SEVEN MASSIVE REELS Russian Revolution is greatest event of today here is complete history of happenings which overturned an Empire and dethroned a Czar. Did a woman overthrow the Russian Empire and cause the Czar to lose his throne ? See the world's famous

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Should a woman kill her husband if his death will mean liberation of 18,000,000 enslaved people? Should she set aside her love for him and perform her duty to humanity? See 'THE ROSE OF BLOOD" and you will find the answer. A phctodrama depicting the downfall of the Russian dynasty. The undermining of Russia hatred of the people for autocracy ending the reign of the czar. Russian intrigue and plotting overthrow of despotism. Sinister plots and counterplots emancipation of a downtrodden people. Ousting of the Romanoffs. Firebrands of l'brrty. Birth of a new democracy. Liberty to a people held in bondre for centuries. Overturning might with rht. Orgies of the Romanoff cossacks. Downfall cf a dynasty. s m 8 ' . V-d p b

OUR ENTIRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ONE AND ESPECIALLY SIUTED FOR LADIES' MATINEE PARTIES

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make a remarkable offer on THE DELINEATOR This is a unique .opportunity you can not afford to miss. Inquire today - WATCH US GROW

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THE SUCCESSFUL FARCE 'WITH VKÜ1C. E7

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iy Rcr ST MUIC BY irARL carru AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA- 18 Bi Sonir Hits Company 50 People A California Beauty Chorus. SEATS TODAY PRICES Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Night 25c lo $1.50.

1 WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St FOR THE ANSWER ... V - I- - '. ' ' ': - I

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St and JcUcrioa Uivd. i! OETBOITGlV PLAY BV OLIVER MOROCO 3 ELMER HARR! rr QiliivSkKPnnlr(a l to N MicMcnn St. "SOLE SAVERS i WMJl 1 i i ri Theda Bara, a screen actress without an equal, and when you see this, her greatest achievement, you will agree with us, that there is only one Theda Bara and it is doubtful if picture pa'rens here have ever seen a photodrama that will cause the sensation and create as much talk as "Tlie Rose cf Blood." We have seen ih'i wonderful production and can safely recommend it. Take our advice and come to the matinee or Monday night as hundreds will doubtless be turned away on Tuesday as it is only here fcr two days, so don't miss it. Our organist, Mr. Shamp, has arranged special music suitable to gring cut every detail of the production. i..' i .1 " 'A j : 1

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