South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1918 — Page 4

rC.M.l, .l.A.M.AKV 13. CMS

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders

By the Princess Radziwill

O; yr..-M. an im)i:pi:mi:n t The raps have recently rt!.".t how one of ihj k;i;:-T's coT-i.ii Veen f! c!.irf"l lr.co:r.p-tf r.t to has administer Lis fin n furtur., and been placd under th-- ;-uard:ar.. 1 ; i i of Count Kulenhurg'. m.w m:ni-"t if th i i n ; r i ; i hro.j-'ehold. In this Mm;de anf ' I P'l'l 11 C C III'' i. - ( '-. H-s Li-hb. a a " - farnilv trag-dv V that l. i, f au 1 W i I 1 i a n? !I rri'ir- w o rry thin he would rare to own. Th'- ra jiri'-ior.s 0 K'U'tl (I'l.'H not, as everyone is a ware, easily b rook contradict i o n. and tlio nr." thine: which he IVini-c-s Itadiwill. ncw-r tolerates Is? any attempt c,n the part of one f 1:5s relativen to how any si-rns of Independence of opinion or action I! is far nior.- of a dspr in hi? family circle than the world suspects, and is far kss dispo ..1 to furtive any misbehavior or. th part of kinsman than he would be in the case f f an utter stranger. It an open -en-r-t b' fore the var that a strong" feud existed betweon the lord who pp-.Oles over the destinies of the (Jerrnan empire I and his cou.-in and brother-in-law. j I'rince Frederick L ojxdd of Kuh- i yi;t. The two tlislik d each other' Intensely, perhaps ov. inu' to th fa t that they were very much alike ami t that 1-oth were imbued with that tense of their rwn superiority which, kinee times Immemorial. has so much helped the Hohenzolh-rns to on in life, with such advantage to themselves find such disadvantare to others. Prince Frederick Leopohl did not - approve of many atrarics of Wil- i liam the Irresponsible, and. moreover, had nour forgiven him for his interference in certain episod'-s concerning his domestic relations with his wif", interference which had beer, due to the solicitations of the empress, whose sist?r was the consort of Frederick Leopold, anil who had objected to th-1 manner in which that sister had been treate! by him. The kais'T, on the other hand, disliked the prince partly because the latte: that he did riot stand wes so rich ( in need 'f ! his imperial couin an. I could afford to defy him should a cause for so ;ioin arise. If Ho-iv is one idea that William II abhors it is that people can do without him. Lver since his accession to the throne a silent but energetic state ot war has existed between him and I'rince Frederick Leopold, and he has never missed an opportunity to bo disagreeable to the latter. In regard to the education of the prince's children, especially, this las been the case, but the kaiser's efforts to secure their control proved jt complete fiasco, because neither ?f their parents would accept. William's eccentric theories in regard to the rearing of junior members of the family. I'rince and Princess Frederick Leopold had three sons, of whom the second has fallen during the present war, and one d.i lighter, now married to a prince of K uss. the son of that Prince Henrv VII of Keuss whose admiration for the Fmnress Fugenie had been so much talked ! ubvMit. and who. in spite o.- mm h opposition, was later to marry the l'rlncrs .Mari" f .'-'.ixc " ini.ir. of that n niic. Tlu' third son. call. 4I i aftr Iiis lathrr. I "r' ! rii'k I . njn .Id. has alwavs bn-n vorv dlicat- in health and ndowrd will) far m-re peaceful tatts than Prussian princes uenerally pi iv-lie is r jrreat rea-lt-r and a mot attentive

and dilit: rit student of literature, i r"'al family. lie denied the reHis p.irt-nts sent him to Munich to ! proach of having shown himself ex-

study at the university of that town, and while there he contracted friendship- with people whom th t;rwis.e he would never have had th opportunity to nu'-t, a:co:i others two .Alsatian families who had set-t!t-d there iftt v the w ar f 1 v 0 and ttaoh- : r 1 1" y , v ha ha! pr tivr.t for tin France. Thvery intim i'--lies :id th 1 vh: h th- v h plied hii!i-' er . t nn.i' t ; v mother c j o-ang iT.!-ice 1 "- " !--. two fa tho s mparhy t' l in hi".y. ap:dv. with "reit t TT A .Last Message Suppose y11 w cr last rr.w'i.vi.' to a vcars of ai'j. 1 son tv.-Jiiiv I t W tit not .b. ut thinjr in it 1 1: rift .ip.J saving . Gi me: !im t!:J 1'jnjfit of t! 1 WIV..C ill r.'nr u live. 'U for it. o - I 1,.-. This I o r-.-ot;-1 Lei many Jo o f 1 1 T T 1 " for ;.ou. American Trust Company .' Cn Savings il

of Wartime Europe

101. jioiii:nzomj:ii. t!.f I.to;v of Frar.ce, to"Cthr with 1 "rTit h iiterat ire. What he I - - r i . 1 from the.-.- research's hll-d Iii r r i v.i'li int'-!)-- di.-us.t for I'rusr.'"- ..", ar: i n peniy jr.--d h.. iufr.tion of shaking l'r:--;.i;i dust tiom his f t and of! to mal;. freouent visits under th 1 I veil of a .--trie: incognito, and where he i;:- ai;t to buy a country estate. hain ulreadv heuin negotiations To that ml when the jiresent war !ro,'w. out. ' 'f course, the fact that his cousin wis ali ' jt to -:ttle in France htd l'n Kept a profound secret from llmjeror VV'liam, though it sr-ems that I'rinc- Frederick Leopold had ! f. en made aware of his youngest fin's intention and had. if not di ;ipI.ioed of it. at hast not raised a-iy objections in n--aid to it? execution. To tell the truth, he preferred his boy to be in ;i foreign country rath r than to idle his time in LJer!ir whese atme -phei e he did not consider entirely wholesome for ou':ir people ldess-d with a plethora of wealth. I'erhrips he was never .made aware of the extent to which ! his son had b. come imbued with French sympathies, nor of the disapproval with which-ho had come I to regard (Jerman ways jnd German kultur. Kut when the war broke out things had to change, and yo'in Leopold's plan crumbled into 'dust, much to his disgust. Leopold openly expressed his con- ' viction that the war had been brought about by the ambition of I William IL. and that he alone was j responsible for its horrors. In his conversations with hU friends In , Munich he has related that he has s. - n with Iiis own eyes instructions written by the kaiser to Iiis generals, in which wer? ordered the different atrocities that have accompanied the invasion of IJelirium by the German armies, and he has even gone eo far as to say that there would never he any peace In Germany, nor in Kurope, so long as the kaiser remained on the throne, with the jiowcr to plunqe, according to his francies, the whole of the world Into misery and distress. The purport of the different conversations which he had held had, of course, been duly reported to Kerlin, and the kaiser became furious. lie sent for Prince Leopold's father and told him that he had to tecall immediately his son to Iierjin, whence he would be dispatched to the front. Uut for once William II. found his master, for his cousin I'.atly refused to follow the directions piven to him, replying that he considered his son was doing very well in Munich and that there existed no reason whatever for his being compelled to choose another residence. Iiaflled in his intentions, the kaiser turned in another direction and. haing discovered the riegotiattions which had, previous to the war, had been entered Into by the young I'rince Leopold for the purchase of property in France, he commanded Iiis minister of the household, Count Fulenber?, to declare his young cousin incompetent to manage his own property and io put him under guardianship. Hut here acrain things did not go as smoothly as had been expected. For one thing. Prince Frederick Leopold interfered, this time in earnest, sayIn- that recognized in no one the riIn of saying how much money ho culit or ousht not to plve his son, aiul the lattt-r, aidoii 'y a verj' clever lawyer desirous of wininnR for himSf 1f lho notorietv sure to attach its. If to a man hold enough to i'lir..; a lawsuit against the sover eign, hroiiuht action against Count II ih iihuri;, to whom he denied the rieht to mix himself up in purely private matters of the Prussian ! tr.w atzant in money matters, and he said further that he had spent one million and a half as t:rst payment on the etate which he had intended to buy in France; it had been done p: e ieus to the war and at a time 'when no one could have suspected th U the kaiser would be mad :. ah and criminal enough to r hüi-e the whole of the world into 1 1 -euMiet whoso isuc no one could 'ire. liet. He farther threatened to J ;;--eb-v what he knew concerning the ii'j-Ht, and hinted that the cxtent cf hi- ki owle.'g.-' might come ! ' o st a -:e the world and to furnisli enwi r:aa: h id y with proofs been lookiag the .er sin c-e the strugT!e had begun. At pr ei;t matters are in susr. e. Con .deral le intluen-e are t work at the P.erlin court to inuee the ka-vr to allow the matter drop and t" roiu-T.'.te Prince Feoo!d in his former right without t -hin. g thiPg to the extreme. U it iMiam II., always regardless of iw net s. insists that his rec.il:t:.:nt and re'ebivus cousin 1-e cor.-5..-1. I t- acvept the fate lie had . crt -.! '. r him. Prince LropoH, i ; o W f; it t.' -t : 1 . o t s a r : : r ' I i I . .' f I 1 i . e. o 1 : I'.irt. .r:c: as iieiormineti . in.- imjerial cousin to the v t o c.; C'fo all that he t ori crr.ing the origin of the :-.d ho :s strc igthenc-I in his from his r.utlie liberal friert! anion ... 1 1 Ci.ut le..ihrs. j :-.g 0:v coming trial of the r.c- J a at agair.st Count Haleny tiie rt -cab itt ant metnler of ! i-r:-ullrr!i family who, ;ilonc h:s folic, l:as had :;ouuh. ! 1 Mel. , o U : e ...1 of ...t-t. r. e ! " r 1 ow down ! fore the ' l.i i o , ! v-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i v(i .-i r it if we it av th.ert fore j-reart i - --s for -i-me piu'iant re vela- : in zt-ard to the: kaiscr'.s rcnoi.i.biluv lur th iTtsent war.

D.S. MAY PRUNE

RAIL EMPLOYES'

Southern Pacific Head Oppesos Move, Fearing Disarrangement. WASH IXC TON. Jan. 12. To the numli'T siIM" inlufunn m o - railroad employes under po(-rn-operation w.ts toucheü upon Vr'Azy at th hows- interstate commerce committee s hearing on the .'! d.ninisiration railway bill. Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of thj hoard of the Southern Pacific, who said lie f.poke for the American Ii.iilv ay association, voiced seiious objection to any pruning of li.t:s o employes en the ground that it would seriously affect the organization of th? lines and mean disarrangement when the properties ar turned back to their owner.-: after the war. Chairman Sims asked about the feasibility of eliminatir.? some of the solicitors' employment by th-5 roads, particularly those whoso duties are to seek passenger husines?. Mr. Kruttschnltt said the men who ?oli' it passenger business also loo after freight and therefore he dl I not believe any considerable number of them could be dispensed with Some of the 21 passenger trains runni.'.g between Omaha and Chicago, the witness thought, could be taken off and the men engaged on them given employment in the freight service. He was opposed, however, to any changes that would throw men out of employment. Opposes Compensation Uasis. Mr. Kruttschnitt again voiced his objection to the proposed basis of compensation to the roads, say Ins he believed the return should be based on what the roads wtre earning at the time they were taken over. lie suggested that not later than six months after peace is tieel? red. would he long; enough for government control. Lefore the senate committee on interstate commerce Commissioner Anderson estimated that maturities of railroad securities in 191S and 1919 would amount to $4."0, 000,000. i It was not to be assumed that the government was to care of this, he said, but nc revolving fend" of IGOO.OOO.OdO provided in the bill was to cover financing that might be necessar. j Mr. Anderson discussed and explained the bill section by section and reiterated much of what he previously- had said before the house committee. Koth the house and senate hearlngs were adjourned tonight until Monday. The appearance of Director General McAdoo before the senate committee, which was set for this afternoon, has been postponed until next week. MAKES GOOD ON THEFT OF BICYCLE THREE YEARS AGO News-Times Special Service: L'LKHAKT, Ind., Jan. 12. Sergt. George Whitemen of the police force was walking home Friday noon, a man came up to him and said: "Officer, do you want to help a man go straight?" When Mr.

Whitemen replied that he would try irts department or tne urmcrsuy or and help him, the stranger explain- Oregon, before her class on the coned that he stole r. bicycle three years nervation of food, ago from in front of a Main st. I "It is a utensil of the pioneer, who

store and that he wanted to reimburse the owner. The officer took the man's nana- and told him to call at the station Friday afternoon. The man was as good as his word and

appeared and the sergeant looked meat we shall face a meat famine, up the records and found that the i "French people cook in a casserbicycle belonged to George Minegar, ole, thus saving every bit of nourresiding on MIddlebury st. The man - ishment of the meat. "Ve could left a sum large enough to pay the well learn from them in this matowner of the wheel. ter."

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ALL DAÜ

1 "TT"

Chimney Falls, W reck

Factory, Five Are Killed

IrN-rn.itioij-.il Ne'..s ServI.e: LYNN. Mass.. Jan. 12. Five persons are known to be dead, with other:? probably killed, and dozens have of a been injured by the crashin tall btick chimney on the w roden factory of th prau Fox factory caily today. The chimney, which v.-as without support, was blown down by a huh north gale and pract'.cally cut the 1 liibline apart and killing girls who wtre working at their machines and burying others in the debris. The chimney fell just after the 4 0 people employed at the factory had trone to work. As the employes were starting their machines the whole building .suddenly collapsed, the heavy chim

'IDENMAN MAY TAKE

STAND IN SHIP HEARING WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. William Demv.an, formerly chairman of the shipping board, probably will testify in the senate commerce committee's investigation of ship building, if re agrees to avoid controversial subjects. This was indicated Friday when the committee had Mr. Penman tile with it a list of the topics about which he wishes to talk. The committee does not want the Denman-GoethaJs row aired again and has appeared extremely reluctant to let Mr. Penman appear. In submitting his list of subjects at the adjournment of today's session of he committee Mr. Penman seemed disposed to criticise the committee for Peeping him waiting and Chairman Fletcher replied somewhat heatedly that he did not care to have the committee charged with dl i.'ourtesy. Sen. Fletcher said he had done all he could but that some members of the committee did not want to hear Mr. Denman at all. NEW GOSHEN CHIEF ON TRAIL OF DRUGGISTS News-Times Special Service: GOSHEN. Jan. 12. Starting his campaign to clean up Goshen, John K. Kigney, new chief of police, has made Lynn S. Ilottel, a druggist, i and John MoMahon, a former saloonist, defenelants in the court of i Justice Fryberger. Ilottel is charg ed with drunkenness and selling or giving away whisky at his store. McMahon pleaded guilty to being drunk and paid $lfl. Ilottel expects to stand trial. Ilefore taking office the new police chief visited the Ilottel place and told the proprietor if he continued selling whisky he , would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The chief took Ilottel and McMahon into custody as they came out of the store. Allegation is made that since Goshen is saloonless several druggists have been using their soda fountains for bars. "FRYING PAN MUST GO," SAYS OREGON TEACHER EUGKNE, Ore., Jan. 2. "The fryinp pan must ro," said Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the houpehold : had plenty of food to prepare in the 1 quickest and simplest way. The people of thLs country always have heen wasteful, and unlets we re- , duce materially our consumption ot

CLOSED

TO ARRANGE STOCK

ney crashing through. A special do- i tail of police was at once rushed to j the scene vhere it was first reportc-d an explosion had iaken place. All the clergymen in the city, wit); Ke.l Cross a;ents and pok:e' from Salern and Swamp Scott were hurried to the wrecked !uiMiug and started the work of taking out . the bodies. ! The J. D. Flood Grocery Co. j turned over all its wagons to tue w o r jv of tetting the injured to the : hospitals. The police estimate that 10 peo- : pie were in the factory' at the time.More than half of these wcri ;

burled In the ruins and are probably hurt. BERKiEN SPRINGS, MICH. Jan. 11. Mrs. Kelle Deo went to South Tend Wednesday for treatment at the Lpworth hospital. Velorus Harrington died WeJne;sdr.y morning at his home on Ferry st. He had been ill for several years past. lie was born in Penn- j sylvania and was 78 years old. He ; came to Michigan 50 years ago and ; has since been a residence of this , village and vicinity. He leaves a wife and two sons, Fred and Frank Harrington. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Fri- , day morning, conducted by Rev. J. I H. Lancroft. M. K. Castner has moved his ice ' house from the Tudor farm to a point on the shore of Lake Chap-in near the Interurban bridge and expects to put on a force of men filling the Ice house the first of the week. Ice Is now of good quality and 10 inches thick. The Thursday evening prayer meeting of the United Brethren church was held at the home of S. A. Feather. At the union service at the U. B. church Sunday evening, Kev. W. W. Des Autels will talk on Mormonism. The pastor was located in Salt Lake i City for two years and has a fund cf knowledge from which to draw. Mrs. Flora L Davis has gone to Chicago for a visit with her son, Lawrence Davis. S. A. Feather will leave Monday for an extended visit in the south. Nate Price is seriously 111 at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Chris. Price. The Zion class of the U. B. Funday school met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Abigail Flade. Mrs. C. II. Kavanagh will leave Monday for a visit with her mother, in Lincoln, Neb. The W. F. M. of the U. B. church met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George Dunkleberg.. Dr. S. L. Elliott has been called to Marshall, Minn., by the illness of his father. E. E. Minnieh was a business visitor in South Bend the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Benton Harbor are visitors at the home of Mrs. Addie Haas. W. II. Sylvester was in St. Joseph Tuesday arid Wednesday, and with other members of the supervisors' committee, audited the books of the county treasurer. Levi Farley of Elkhart is visiting friends and relatives here. His arm. which has been giving him trouble for several months past, is improving. O. A. Wesner has returned to Camp Custer after a few days' visit herp nd in St. Joseph, -Albert Crosby of New nuffalo. with his mother and sister, have moved to the Fowler place, south of town. PETOSKHY, Jan. 12. The Emmet county teachers' institute is to be held Jan. 2S and 23 in this rity with Walter French, head of the department of education, in charge. TO v7

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WV7 TT f iH b.'Tpv T7f

For emergency government shipbuilding at Hog Island, near Philadelphia, there is

an Industrial Army Corps many thousands strong Skilled men, and men whose previous training will enable them quickly to become skilled workers on steel ships, as

Erectors Who set up and brace the steel frame work. Bolters Who work with and follow up the erectors, bolting the frame and plates together. Riveters Who rivet the plates together with a pneumatic tool.

Hand Riggers, Iloldcrs-on, Caulkers, Ship Filters, Pipe Filters, Hand Riveters, Machinists, Boiler Makers, Oxy-Acctylcnc Cutters, aad Carpenters Even if you have never been in a shipyard, apply your experience now (if not already engaged in a war industry) to the most-needed and best-paid work to be done. Iligliest prevailing wages, steady work, good living conditions, good w orking rondilions TT To f1rV Stating trade or experience, age and other information about IitvJ A v'Uay yourtelf, and ak us what you want to know about this job AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION 140 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. TT) n I BOOKLET: "Shjs To Win the Wzt" tells the story of the Government's i-juiMinjr H P.M. proRram; of Hojf I!ind. the world's fretet hiprd. and of the orrrtunitif s it offers ' gCKj Americans to help their country and themselves. .Sent free to anj ;ne lr.tereftc d.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and Wash. Sts. f7 n 53 k?1-!!" ySZLafc.-5 - v ( T It' lC f B0MEOF GOOD CLOTHE r pr " SOrtM mum llllll . READ BIG 4 I A i't 11 ii of

BE FORCED OUT QUI

WAIT FOR THE

COMING SOON An occasion of great importance to every man, woman and child in South Bend and vicinity. Read full particulars in tomorrow's papers.

: .. jy-wi

Reamers Who use a pneumatic too! to ream holes in plates and frames. Stage Builders Who erect the scaffolding required while the ship is under construction. Drillers and Chippers Who also use pneumatic tools for these operations.

HARRY LYERRICK Funeral 'T Director Chapel AinbulaarA ITU MOTOR KQCIPMET South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend. j

a: 745 Zs

Carriage

ANNOUCEMENTS

13 A

MOES

01 GOOD NE

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r n r. h v; 1 1 j S : V 1 .; .' L i 1 1 r i 1 1 ' r i Iii ;i !i i ! t : J !! If I I I! Art Material-;. Picture I Yarning THE I. W. LOWER I)i:cOH.Tl.N; COMPANY utli licnd. Indtann Wall PaiKT Draperies Paint Supplier J.P.HcGILLCO.I 'The House that quality built." "1 ADLER BROS. On iUcidKn at Washirwrto Btnon 1SA4. 1 TUG CTCItK AXD IXTY3. J t v ERS 1, Ct ? i ri r if 7 fid Si-: 7Ü, w 1 i 1 . . v - . I 1 ' ! i "3 i