South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1918 — Page 3

satttsday Monvrvc. .tavtahv tf. mis. COAL OUTLOOK IS UNIFY CONTROL BEHIND THE SCENES At the Frances Shop At the Frances Shop ER HERE IE With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe

fHE SOUTH Lif,T, NWi-TiTiIES

Hardy Says Fuel on Way to South Bend From All Directions.

Th-

r .l.ujj of hve carloads

of coal, er.route from th" Terre Haute !i(Ms to South Pend Friday, au?cl a dmstic order t-- ! font out by State Fuel Administrator Kvans Woollens Prid.y niht. warning all counti- in the slate not Hi toji domestic roal in transit. Ne.-i!v j'Oo cars oT co.'il werf du in .wurJi I lend lYiday nitfht hut h;tl not arrived at a late hour. In the meantime. Cour.ty Ku ! Administrator I I. Hürdy i- t-inu harassed ly rumors that the rU.-u t tores of the c ity do not intend to heel the local order to close for I Ivo days. The- ciKar stores, a imminent nous's, and dance halls ir-ust I e clo.sed today to comply with Mr. Hardy's order. All eluKs of South Ilend nüll close tolay also. They haw been dassi!d as "places of amusement" and were notified of the order regarding this clasMlication Friday niht. They include the Knights of ('cdumlms home, the Elks' temple. Pasties' hrnne, Per S and Indiana clubs. "I uas Informed f-ornetime asu that the ktate administrator uoultl uphold me In any deciMon.- I mi-ht make to relieve th- .situation here," i-aid .Mr. Hardy last night. "You understand, that I am not trying experiment here with the people," he continued. 'I have K-ued orders which I believed would be the only solution of the problem in this particular locality. " In additions to the dry 'oods and lothinsr merchants of the city, the barber shop, grocery store, and meat -narket proprieters will close their nnrket proprietors will close their doors at noon Mondays, same as on holidays. In conclusion .Mr. Hardy said Friday niyht: "We are going to have all of the rii.il we need in a few .lays. 1 am ire of hat. shipments are moving to this, city from all directions, a. e. ell as to other localities in gennine need of fuel and the railroad I epreenta ti e are expediting matters to the be.-L of their ability."

By the Princess Radziwill

Opyrijbt, 1713.

v. ., '

Princess Kadlwill.

WATCH COMPANY MEN GET OUT, SHOVEL SNOW Se.cral hundred employes of the South Fend Watch company assemliied early at the rdant yesterdav morning iuippd w.Ji nov sliovIs w ith a tirni determination to make all rccdr and highways leading the fictry passable for trafliC. Kmployes (dunteered to do this lis th-y realized mat adeiuate tire j.roteetion is absdutely necessary and that it is just as much to their advantage as to the owners of the business, that the j.lant should be maintained and afford all the oppor- : unity for their customary income. There was no doubt a further motive which prompted the employes to respond so willingly as they were told Thur.-day evening by General Manager F. II. Willlnston who called all employes together, that during the shutdown ordered by Na tional Fuel Administrator Garfield that all factory employes would b paid for the four days period uf Jan. IS, 10. 21 and

Tin; imii:kitanci: or pm i: ItADOMN. There has ).";'iin iti Germany a laws-jit which is attracting a great deal of attention in aristocratic circles by reavon of the hizh potion of the peom '"y's, pie c oncerned. '. '- The widowed '. $ ouni; Countess - ' I L a doli n. as

guardian of li'-r son, is attacking the will of her father-in-law. Prince Kadolin. lat C,ermaa ambassador to Fat is. She is seeking to prove that the late Prince had no right to leave the larg

est part of his estate of her husband's half-brother, a son by the old prince's second marriage to the Counters Jane, of p nersdorlf. Prince Padolin. who dkd last summer, was one of the richest men in Prussia. His real name was F'adolinsky, and he was the descendant of an old and illustrious Polish family, a fact which, however, seemed to have been eclipsed in his memory, by his admiration for the great German empire, until the beginning of the present war. when his opinions underwent a considerable change. He had played an important part in the many intrigues of the IJerlin court during the last years of the old Hmperor William I, when he held the important position of head of the household of the then crown prince, the present kaiser's father. who ascended the throne as Frederick J II. During the latter's last illness, the name of Count Radolinsky, as he was at the time, was often pronounced and, it must be said, not entirely with admiration.

woman and contracting an excellent marriage with a Pavarian nobleman. Count Moy. Her brother, who bore the title of Count Padolin, married a Countess Konigsmark. much against the wishes of hi? father, who objected to his heir allying himself with a Protestant, the Padelins having always been stritt Hornau Catholics. The young couple were given but a scanty allowance, and had to miki their way as best they could under great ditlieulties. The husband did not live long, having been attacked by consumption, of which his own mother had died, and before he succumbed to it, he left his wife sole guardian of their two children, with the stipulation that

this guardianship was to continue

! until the latter reached therr 2.",th

year. ' This circumstance accounts for the widowed countess' present contest of the old prince's will, notwithstanding that her son. who is today the second Prince Padelin and owner of the entailed estate of Jaretsü-hir. is already a lieutenant in the Prussian army and 23 yearsold. As I have already related, old Prince padelin married as his second wife a Countess Oppersdorfs .She had borne him a son. Count Peter Padelin, whose father left him all that he could leave out of hi.s huge fortune, a disposition which his children by hi.s first marriage have begun to contest. Tkey are being aided, it is said, by the kaiser, who cannot bring himself to forgive the French alliances of the old Princess Rädel in, or her French sympathies, and who has openly expressed the hope that th- will of her late husband shall be overturned by the courts.

GERMAN LUTHERANS TO , MEET IN SCHOOL-HOUSE 5t. Paul's Gorman Lutheran church will hold services Sunday. In view of the fact that the parochial school will have t be heatid once between Saturday afternoon iind Monday morning to keep the water pipes from frcezinrr, the .school v ill be warmed Sunday n.oming where the congregation will worship. Knslish Sunday sohool will be held in the morning preceding the German service at 10: HO a. m. in the auditorium. There will "he no service in the evening. Holy communion will not bo administered.

TWO QUESTIONNAIRE DELINQUENTS ARRESTED

Two men. Tukc PiUie-ietz. Franklin -., and Joe Sapo. :OI Kerr st . are heir.g hehl here following their failure to return their questionnaires to local draft boards. These are the first to be taken into custody lipon thi charse in this ( Ity. William Arnold. 17 2". S. Michigan

was taken into custodv Fridav

pa;

in:

Ft..

night upon a charge

fraudulent checks. The compliinnnt is John G'.e.I. According to th" police. Arnold i- io used of signing

is father's name to cl;-( k- nr,1 issing them as bor. a f.d .

He was accused of conspiring with Pismarck against the crown princess and of acting as the iron chancellor's spy. Rumors of his duplicity reached the ears of the crown prince himself, but the latter never attached any impotrame to them and one of his first acts upon his accesion was to be.stow upon Radolinsky the title of prince, with the prefix of "Serene Highness," an honor which was widely criticized by the polish party, who had never cared for the object of the distinction, and who bad always looked askance upon him suspecting him of being untrue to the polish cause. The new prince, however, did not trouble much about his judgment of his compatriots, for whom he ha never cared, and to whom he hai always more or less remained a strancer. He was quite, content to be left in possession of his magnificent eatle of Jarotschin. in the province of Posen, and of his princely income. He had. while very young, entered the diplomatic service and returned to it in his later years, being appointed by the present kaiser ambassador to Constantinople, St. Petersburg and Paris. In every one

jof these posts, except St. Petersburg,

he won for himself golden honors, and if he failed 'in making himself appreciated at the court of the czar it was on account of a German princess, the Grand Duchess Wladimit, with whom he had quarried almost from the first day of his arrival in the Russian capital. Some people, supposed to share the secrets of the gods, said that prince Radolin, who was a gentleman in the best sense of that word, did not approve certain underhand methods practiced by the grand duchess in transmitting to her German cousins all the information she could obtain oencerning Russian politics. Whether for this reason or not. the fact remains that the prince had to exchange his post for that of Paris, where he made himself very popu- ;. partly on account of his person..i amiability and partly because of the fact that his wife was, through her mother (a Talleyrand Perigord by birth) allied to all that was most exclusive in French society and the Faubourg St. Germain. The Radolins were charming and highly bred people, who knew how to master certain delicate situations, and this

I was everywhere appreciated except j in Perlin. w here, after a time, the j kaiser ambassador to Paris became j regarded as far too French in his sympathies and tastes. So it was

iecided to recall him from his post.

Sheriff Charges Board No. 1 Is Discriminating

Discrimination in the classification of registrants which gives to policemen on the police forces of

.srouth Rend and Mishawaka a de

ferred position, but puts deputy sheriffs right up to the front, even disregarding the fact of their having dependents by marriage, is charged by Sheriff Charles Bailey against district exemption board No. 1, reference being made to the case of Deputy .Sheriff Raymond G. Parkley. Rarkley is Sheriff Bailey'.? right-hand man, perhaps better versed in the work of the sheriff's office, and to carry on its work In the absence of the sheriff, than is any other person. Sheriff Railev

j sees politics in the discrimination

shown by the board, all of which arc republicans, and wonders what chance there is for a democrat in

I quest of a square deal, iwth Gov.

Goodrich making the exemption boards a part of his political machinery. "The sheriffs office is constantly call?d upon to aid the exemption boards in carrying on their work."

! says th? sheriff, exhibiting a docu-

of men for him to look up for failure to return their questionnaires. "We are virtually attaches of the secret service department of t he government, and have investigated any number 'of cases, including numerous arrests made for the boards of men who have not responded to registration and examination calls, and of men wanted to be sent to the front. I regard the sheriff's oftice quite as important, especially to them as is the city police department, which never helps them out at all." Whether Barkley will appeal from the classification given him the sheriff does not know, but insists that there is something notoriously prejudicial in the hoard's action. Exemption board No. 1 consists of Dr. W. L. Owen, Dr. R. p.. Dugdale and John Ii. Haberle. It Is pointed out that Gov. Goodrich sawto it that six of the nine members of the three boards in the county are of his political faith.

prills potpom:i.

Because

th' request of Fuel

Administrator Hardy, to cio-e the i 'hamber of Commerce room on i'unda. Co. A of the home guards will be n cable t- hold their drill there Sunday morning as Manned, iiceording to Cpt. paxton. How

ever, regular drill ui!l b1

Tuesday ev.r.ir.g it the Y. M. c. ..

hrld

si:I ram MORI! JACMHs The request to the local Red Cro.-v Tor C-ee pr. oni.i jackets, which na? re.a'vtd a hort time ago. has .een T.lled ar. i tb- ;aok-ts are on the ay to t!. lea: ir.g l.t:e and then to the hosuM's tor tho Fr.ited i-tat es so';,j-;.

liar:-. . I'erkin "a:r. p. No. I't'.ited Sp ..:.;-!: V,:V Veterans, and lidi' Auxiüiry have no rr.ert:ng or installation Sat ;i day veiling or. account of fuel administration closing rder. Adv. llyb-ly

It wa a great sorrow both to him and to the princess to have to leave Paris, whore they had frit so

' t l-.croughlv at home, and making no

secret of their regret, they refused to settle in Berlin, retiring, instead, to their country seat. When the war broke out they were suspected of treasonable practices and subjected to much annoyance by the German authorities. The old prince, now far advanced in the seventies, could not stand the strain and -died a few months ago. leaving considerable millions and enless lawsuits. Prince Radolin's f.rst wife was an Englishwoman. a Miss Wakefield, daughter of an ollicer in the Indian service and of a Hindoo princess. This circumstance was the source of much sorrow to the Radolin family. becaue. although Miss W.ikef.oM herself had a quite fair skm. her two children, and especially her daughter, showed most marked signs of their Hindoo ancestry, especially the young Co-ante-- Kadolin. who was the exact innige of a colored girl of Benares or Calcutta, a fact which, however, did not prevent her le;ng a very charming

BARBER SHOPS OPEN MONDAY UNTIL NOON Barber shops will be open until 12 o'clock noon on the Monday holidays. The order closing the business colleges on Monday has been revoked and they will be open as usual.

c.m or THAN KS. We wish to thank the friends and relatives who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful Moral offering. FRANKLIN K. STEELE AND FAMILY. Mil. WALTER CROWPRIDGE. MRS. IVA NEWTON. Advt.

NO KF.UVICKS TOMORROW. The First Church of Christ Scientist will close iSur.day. No Sanday school or church services will be held. The Christian Science churches are not governed by the Ministerial association but arö closing anyway.

important xonci; Our store will be open today, as usual. SPIRO'S CLOTHING STORE.

COONLEY'S FAVORITE CREAM for chapped hands, fac and skin. Pest of all 2"c at Coonley s. Adv.

Will be Operated in Single Svstem Under Strict Naval Discipline.

International News Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. Tho overseas transportation problem, so far as it affects th- marly ln vessels in the transport sr:oc of tho navy, has been solved. All of theso vessels, which inclmb- sonn- of the largest arloat. have been placed ::nder the direction ot what i-; to be known as the Naval verseas Transportation service. Hereafter they will be operated as a single unit and will be directed from Washington. Included in the vessels that come under th:s plan are the various transports, supply ships and the like which have been assigned to the navy for operation. By bringing these vessels under a single direction their etficacy has teen more than doubled, oificials said today. It was necessary, however, for the director of the now fleet to work out a large number of intricate problems before the new system could be effected. However, they were all solved and today the new naval control went into effect. ForotMl by Divided Authority. This action of the navy was forced because of the divided authority existing over the American vessels plying the Atlantic. Some of these are operated under the direction of the shipping board. Others are under the direction of the navy. Still others are exclusively army craft. But all look to the navy for protection and convoy. in the past the crews of the vessels have not been amenable to naval discipline. Their crews were for the most part aliens who shipped simply for the high bonus paid for traversing the submarine zone and who cared nothing about the fate of their ships. The vessels; of the Naval Overseas Transportation service hereafter will be manned by enlisted men of the naval reserve commanded by commissioned officers in the naval service. These men. subject as they will be to the iron discipline of tho navy, will be far more efficient. ;t is stated, and will respect all orders from the officers commanding the naval convoys which accompany them.

DEATHS

MRS. MARY SrSAX. Mrs. Mary Susan, OS years old, died Friday morning at her home, 1006 E. Howard st. She is survived by her husband, Nicholas Susan, one daughter, Mrs. John Zoss of South Bend, and three sons, James, John and Frank of South Bend and William of Niles, Mich. She U also survived by four brothers, Reuben, William, Frank and Pontius, and two sisters. Mrs. Susan was ill six weeks with blood poisoning. She was married 4" years ago to Nicholas Susan. Funeral arrangements will be made later.

II EL A ZOMBO. Bela Zombo, .16 years old, died Thursday afternoon at Ilealthwin hospital after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Rosalia, and three children. The funeral arrangements will be made later.

MISS MATILDA ROROS. Miss Matilda Boros, 18 years old, died at her home, 2121 W. Washington aw, early Friday morning: after a long illness. .She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poros, and two brothers, Paul and Michael, and one sister, Victoria. The funeral will be held from ist. Stephen's church Saturday aftei noon, Fr. Lawrence Ilorvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

JAMES JOSEPH M'DERMOTT. James Joseph McDermott. infant ron of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDermott, Sil X. Notre Dame st., died at 7 o'clock Friday morning, after a short illness. He is survived by his parents, a sister, Mary, and a brother. Edmond. He was born Aug. K, 1917. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

FUNERALS IUILA VOM IIO. The funeral services of Bela Vombo will be held Saturday morning from St. Stephen's church. Fr. Ilorvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemeterv.

GUNNER'S MATE PRAISED FOR GALLANT CONDUCT

Iutcrnat:ir;a: News Servi. e: WASHINGTON, Jan. I v. Chief Gunner's Mate Ray Nye. serving on board a Fnited States transport, has been commended by Sec'y Daniels for gallantry, the navy department announced today. Nye jumped overboarl while the transport was running at full speed in the dead of night, and rescued a man who had been knocked from a barge carrying freight cars. Nye's home is in Newport. R. I. The navy department also announced that th secretary had commended John Harvey Stacks, a fireman, for courage displayed during a tire on a patrol boat. Iii home is at DeQueen. Ark.

HOG PRICES UP. . International News Service: PITTSPURGH. Pa.. Jan. IS. Hog prices reached a new high record in the yards here today, selling at $20.0r a hundred pounds, an advance of SI. CT. over yesterday's price and 40 cents higher than the rrevious mark.

Tomorrow (Salurday) xMornkr; at :C0 S.,c.r We Will

Present and Continue Until Every Winter Garment is Disposed of

Most

sensational

-liie

reaie

acrihce

ihelv

lost btependoiis

Sale

We Ever Attempted

(PIL

(Dn

Every Coat Every Suit Every Dress Every Costume Every Skirt Every Waist Every Petticoat

Regardless of Whether the Former Price Was $25, $50, $75 or More at

$20

COATS Formerly Priced to $69.50 Your unrestricted choice of any Coat or Wrap, finest Coats of Silk Velour or Cloth, for all occasions. All at $10, $15, $20 and $25 SKIRTS Formerly Priced to $25 Skirts for all occasions in Georgette Satins, Serges, Satins, Gabardines and Broadcloths at .... S3, $10 and $1S

SUITS Formerly Priced to $39.50 Every Suit in the house will be included. Fine Suits of Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Gabardine and Poplin. All at $10 and $15 BLOUSES Formerly Priced to $25 Our Entire stock of Blouses is included in this Sale. Georgettes, Crepe de Chenes. All at $5 and $10

DRESSES, GOWNS Formerly Priced to $95.00 Nothing in the house rdll be excluded. More than 150 remarkable gowns and dresses for every occasion. All at $5, $10, $15, $20, $25 PETTICOATS Formerly Priced to $8.50 Taffetas, Satins and Jerseys; all the new shades. Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock at $5

BEAR IN MIND That this means every single garment in the house, Nothing will be reserved no matter how high its former price may have been. A most extraordinary offering at

$S-$1

0$1S

-?20

No Refunds, Approvals or Exchanges

See Window Display

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

See Window Display

South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend. ,

Broken lines Q(? Fancy Boots . S at Guarantee Shoe Co.

Union Trust Company Safe re?osit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customers.

Tm3 4TYl J&O SAITOHS

Don't say you saw it !n the newspaper. Say News-Time

3 Biffi titi "Mfff Vi

THE STORE FOR MEN

lHQ&Utl6

Washington Avnvini

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and V.ih. Mv

!iTd WU3 lh Cm mi

H. LEMONTREE

H0MEOFGOODCL0THE3

tank ft- mich in

Watch Repairing Sraali PracIet Water.- Sv r American, 7-1. ::. - CHAS. M. SCHUELL .: S. Mi-'-.lnn r-t

WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 El Wayne St

Art Material. Iirtiirf I Yarning THE I. W. LOWER ii;(oi:ating company South IVeml. Indiana. Wall Papor Dr3poHes Iaint Sopplie

Don't Pay Caih for Your Clothing Yomr CrrtlC L viel a GATELVS

Dont say you saw I In tfcü

!Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads cewspaper. Say News-Tlme Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads