South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1918 — Page 3

Monday Kvr.MXR. irnnrxnY n. ion BEHIND THE SCENES With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe By the Princess Radziwill Ccprr-fct, 1213, RESERVE MEN

THE SOUTH EEND NEW5-TTMES

3

WANT QUARTER MILLION SHIPS

1 ' SECOND WEEK OF

Set Aside Week tor Enlistments of Skilled Workmen for Employment in Ship Building Yards.

VASIIIxr.TuN. IM . 11. A n it - trrr.pt to --nli.-t at a M'sartrr of a riiilliori -killl M.rkra-r. ir. it-M-ip yarl v a :;!; r r'r' xy rn.ifj? ihi wit-k ly th- :n;r'ii f ,- t orpfration thfi'h hat-o'jn-ils of J' f v.'-. Th u -k ha1 n i-i'nat'-fl a rt ci t r .i t i -ri vo-ck in very f-Tatr. Th purpose in r-t.iMi-.luri;: tin-r-r-is to rr at- a r.o.Jv t yk;l!''l workers v. ho run tn: rail ! on for -.-rvic in th :-hip ynr-l.- as thy iirf r:''l(!. Th- of wurl.r.- 'p'c;rilly M'jht an ; The Cl.i-v-os NX'1'1. Aff t yl.-n ar:'l rl'-rt nral v. f M r., ;ish-tos v.orkfTs, i !: k.-rn it lis, an-j-nnth.. drop f.r;- hkh, tl.nrf turners, turn-io- ni n, -.o r mal;r.S rivet r-. r anirr?, carpent r. s-hip rarp'-nf-rs.. l"fk huil'hrs. fhipp'-rs ami rhilk rs, Petri al v.ork-rs. tlctrii ia n., wir nvn, crum' operators, foundry workers lahorrrs. loftf-mcn. template makers, machinists anl machinr hari'ls. painters. plumhrs, pipe litters. a "'t metal workers. opp-rsin it h . t hip-litter:-', structural iron worker-, r tQrs. hoiters-up, cenu.nters anl ra in men "Th- organization." s-aiI t'haitruan Hurley .f tin sliippinir Ikmi il t'inicMt. "is to he romposeil ot workmen who art williritr'to j-'iw a ;;oo !ay':: work f"r a j-'oo! (lay'pay, workmen uho ate not ask..! to .--; rrifi' pr - nt positions to rush madly off to t!ie shipariN whuu fay not be aide to accorn rnoda re tlim for the moment. Put who stand ready, when r.tlh d upon, t do a particular jo! for a particular wa-re in a part it ular p!ac- and .hi enroll thrnsel.s so that when n dt -1 tht y may he readily reached. ntl I-. (ileal. "The need of th" nation jrrcat. The shif'pincr board has the money, the houii. of men is htin arranged f"r, ttie yards art hein complete' :inl tlse materials provided. All that now is lacking is the spirit in the nation i.at will end the last and must efficient inohanics into the yards, hut not in u. fashion U disrupt the husinef-s of the country through the rohbim; f present industries. It is plannttl t make a careful selection of men v.hose places can be Tdled witlio it hardship, and who when called upon to r.ive up the they now hd,I will hav waiting for tln'm iletinite positions in definite vards. at Ictinllc va';os EXTEND TIME FOR FILING EXCESS PROFITS REPORT WASHINGTON, U. 11. Intension of th time for liliM'-r income and excess profits returns fro.n Marth 1 to April 1, was announc'l today by Internal Ilewnae Com missioner Koper. lliis ri.antr a;i- i plies also to reports on paymen's cf more than $S"ii daring the year to be mad by employer and business enterprises and rovers incomes both above ami below $:omi, an 1 t orporatt m income? Delay in the prep., ti-m of blink fi'inis and regulations was the principal ci'U.e for tile postponement. Forms hae not jet be n isu-.-d for excess prohts returns if three ( lasses indiidua'. part :i r-hi j and corporation: for income r turns by trustees or .'id':, iarit s; and f.r pa rt..rhlti Mh'urn.i ret ii r?' Thr;. i r . 1 . . . V k ...... . ..... ... . : .i e . t o i HOW IHOIiilse'l li'l I.ei r . i other forms hae b. n d i-1 1 i ' u t ! . inch!-ling tho.-e for individual :u- , ii'ars of the i lasse above and bell w ;'.,0i.'it. corporation incomes an 1 reports on payments of more than ?Me. or the so-called "info: lii.iti" i-at-tho-so :rce.'' The extension of time to April 1 applies o returns- by orpor.iti. undoing bu -iii'-ss on a r.-cal year has;-. 'r igina'1;. t !u y pc rt w ithin " of their !:.-cal tended to F Marth 1. W e! . day . y ear 1 I "e --1 i! i-d to l e- : t r the w a s later . nlj e- i 1 - ar:d m j Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

! ma ke what xr.e i-rehch cm iiu If o.: want to k ep .:" h i . : m 'style" She simply relates what she go,.d t omhf.ot:, ! (. t a:a f :! w !. . ; o; 1. is seen and board, and her story w.:-li it wirb.. is. on that account, or.e of the best Mo-t so., and i rt p..:oi sh t n. - ' e er written. ne feels that it is poos i-or.t.un too ::; ;. This true in all it- details, that every dr'.is the s..i!p. f.. im. the :.t;r t rit- , word of it is- sincere, down to the i!e, .and i- erv h.trr.if .1 :-. pi i:n , reir.ark, "I cannct tell y ou what a tnul-itied cocoa'. a! cl w . ! h is f...;rt'.;l impression it makes upon u.-e aril ent ; . i:re.s. ',. s.- . is ; i-.- -uch cruel persistent murder!" nr.n b ett r lh:n th ; t n-i No Political iV-irvs. -io soap or anything i v . c.n ! The Turkish journal, also, is interi.se for shiimj oo:: tl;;.- .in't i st.t.g. t .-pe.-ial'.y by what it does possibly injure the ha;r. ! not tc!l ;:-. it i- no secret now that

simply i 1 o : s - ' . 1 w.th water and rub it '?. or two ; te.tspcr.f.:N !! n i- - .-. :: ' . I Ol f ri h, re. le u.s. s the h.iir .u..'. s alp th :-ghlv. The lather : If i : . ! . d r t : . . o ; . s , ry oi. i i is:i le i t . s-. v . ,!ar:dr'.:: . o" The h..:r d: . . r,! . a I: '. It . . 1 r . o: ;-!.!. : N . i i an . : ! , i..l . ; t-ii.-t : ' i r he .i ;-. i ; '. --uou-.h to ; .s , . , ; i! lor uiur.thj. i a:..'. I

v ;. -e a .-i us -; !i an am'i-ir.c de-cription. : i i - to c.o ii to tl- iun.uuu rable t'.igltts of .-tails :t urif.irtiin.it.1 inhabitants :-::. d oe...,n .t ; 1 to . Itmb ry iav . P.ut not :.-i e rr '.s I o;-.. word a.ib!e of be'.r.g interpret -i i a o,;ro,s . s ,..! m t lie light of an indiscretion v . r.e ia tin- ru. - e-c t p, s her. There is no eagerness AJv. j to be com-iutrvd a "femrre poll-

JIAKKlirr M AKCIIION USS OT iri'i'i:i:i ami ava. The ther day there fell into my h ind s i;mte hy chan' e a hook called "My Kassian and Turkish Journals."

.vritten r-y the dowai-'er Mar-:-nione.-s of Dafferin, and as I heiran rea-din i t s interesting patres I re mem, -la red the beautiful and lu complishd lady who V i li a d presided with such Krace OUT the i ereLral houses at Ottowa and 'alc itta, and who (MTV where had Irliieev i:.idiill !elt sin h charming remembrances. And 1 wondered how it is that nowadays we no lonirer meet women of that ohl t!pe, pure anl proud, who are an honor to their sex and to their country. I do not wish to depreciate the prcent generation, hut one must. perforce, acknowledge that the pre idini; one had a charm f f its own. more likely to be remem1 red in after jenrs than the bois terous activity of latter-day rcprc.ntatives of the "weaker sex." Tin Lady DuUern. Lady Imfferin. with her slightly proud manners and her perfect urbanity and politeness, was perhaps too Yi torian for present taste, but how tt.tutiful she looked, how perfectly she bore herself and how she always appeared the threat lady! Her hook is like, herself, slightly formal slightly stiff; but so devoid of maliciousness, ;;nd at the same time so thoroughly intf rc.tinK a nia-4-nüieent example of the possibility of writing a fascinating work, in which no shade of scuri ilusness appears. While i was reading it my thoutrhts went back to those days n the 1 ;o-j, horns about which she speaks. How well I remember her during that summer, when we used to set- each (ither continually at Constantinople, and especially during that vi.-it to a harem where we met for the fist time, and which she descrihfs so vividly, iady Dufferin was then at the zenith of her Uauty. I don't think that I have eer seen a prettier woman, and the reputation she had was certainly well deserved in every respect. Her husband, the earl, afterward manpiis of Dufferin and Ava, was considered one of the most .brilliant diplomats of his time. In all the positions which lie Idled, either as Leroy in Canada and in India, or as ambassador in St Petersburg. Constantinople. Home and Paris, he hid been a success. He had most accommodating manners, which is more than could be said of some of his sued ssors in Russia. S'ir Robert Morier, for instance; and his ready wit, conciliating temper, combined with lirmness and dignity, had !;int;led him out anionir his colhairues almost from the first days that lie had entered upon the liplumatical career. His beautiful wife had certainly contributed to his success, and to this dav she is reniembertd with affectionate grati tude in Petrograd, the life of which toward the end of the last century she narrates so iidlv in her book. The Hook. This bo..k in itself is a valuable contribution to the intimate history f the upper c!use ;it the time it describes. Society has considerably changed since then. and some passage: out of it read like the ii1 em oiis .f St. Simon or of the MarqilNe de Cteijui. where we are to hi (if the customs of the French court under the Iiourbuns. Lady ' l'it:cnn when she writes about the I cerenionial m use for the reception of ambas-alors and of their wives it the winter palace. does not Mali'.- that she also writes history; that she consigns to the memory of her leaders customs ami facts that exist no longer, that are as dead and gon .is the Romanoffs. For us who have seen all that, who have taken a pa it in that onrt life which interested her s, much when she became acquainted with it. there is a mel Tb holv interest in seeing what others tin for ig:: ei ;ght about looked at us and howvis during a I penod of our n.ttionr.l existence. I Her account of the murder of the ! grandfather of Nicholas II. is written with t i en w hn h. in some respects, remind- one of the steel pencil of th" tr.gr-iv.r. so lucidly and clearly does it deal with the personal feelings of the witnesses (if the catas- , irophe. She .b.es not attempt to durmg the time Lord Dufferin was in charge of the l-'nglish embassy o:: the banks cf the F.osporus many c ruing international politics had to ro M : T i 1 . ii:s w lie was. necesv.iri! , it. formed .s to m-;ch th.at was 'o,: g on m the i h.itio'ry of the u.a.' at Peta. of whiih she gives

tb-ue," no question of any wish on her part to make herself important. She is restful in an age of restlessness. One will carry away, after having perused the book, an impression of calm and of sincere pleasure, such as very few volumes at the present day leave behind. Since the death of her husband Lady Dufferin has lived more or less in retirement in London or in Ireland, .where her eldest daughter. I-ady Helen Mur.ro Ferguson, is also settled. Those who havf seen her lately, say that she

has kept all her irood looks, notwi t hf n.t it) r tht. f.ct that her hatr I :s 'jiiue niie, ami mat sue n,u fi-ii-ously taken up her duties as a grandmother. The death of her eldest son, the earl of Ava, who was killed during the P.oer war. was for her a blow from which she never recovered. other family unpltasantnesses connected with money matters also came to darken the closing years of an existence which was so brilliant at a certain moment, and the loss of her husband was a trial difficult for her to bear. Hut all these catastrophes have not embittered her- she has remain ed the kind, indulgent and graceful J t lady she always was, and the serenity of her soul has never been shaken. One of her greatest pleasures is to be with her dautrhter-in-law, the present marchioness of Dufferin, an American, who has brought with her to the old home of the Duffcrins. at Clandehoye all the cheerfulness of her country, together with its practical sense of the realities of life, and who is considered one of the most charming women in English society. ICE GORGE 30 FEET HIGH JAMS IN MONONGAHELA PITT.-?P.UHC;H. Feb. 11. Movement of the great ice gorge in the Monongahcla river, extending for nearly 10 miles above Hrownsville, Pa., which started to break up early Sunday and which threatened to wreak considerable damage along the lower course of the stream, has been stopped momentarily, according to reports received here Sunday night. The ice, described as 2" feet hißh. was reported to have jammed at a bend in the river. PROBE GROUND GLASS IN CANDY AT CAMP DIX CAMP DIX. N. J.. Feb. 11. Agents of the department of justice arrived here Sunday to begin a rigid investigation into what is believed to have been a plot to injure or kill soldiers here by placing ground glass in candy. Surgeons are watching careful. y all cases in the hospital to detect symptoms of injury, hut none has developed .as yet. It was reported tonight the investigation iny extend to every army camp in the country. RED CROSS ASKS ALL TO QUIT GAS ATTACKS L'HRXK. Switzerland, Feb. 11. The international committee of the Red Cross has issued an appeal to all belligerent armies to abandon the use of asphyxiating gas. by common agreement. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, X. J. "For about three years I suffered from nervous breakdown and pot so weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches 7 '! II i 4. Xw4 every tried thing; think was day. I could cf and under a p h y s i c i a n's caro for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about it. From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to xlo most any kind of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you mv permission to publish this letter.' Miss Flo Ktlly, 476 So. 14th St.. Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. To Ilcnl Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anythirjr equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power tor any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vlnol and ether drug stores The Comfort Povrdcr Co., Boston, Mast.

lit

1 y Sil

1 hm'u-r

Tapestry Rockers $25 Tapestry Rocker $18.75 S3o Tapestry Rocker $22.75 S3 5 Velour Rocker $26.75 SA5 Tapestry Rocker $33.75 S6o Tapestrv Spring Arm Rocker . . . . $45.00 S()o Tapestrv Spring Arm Rocker . . . .$67.00 y Brass Beds $16 Full Size lied. . .$11.50 S20 Full Size Bed. . .$13.75 S25 Full Size Bed. . .$17.00 S3o 2-inch Post Bed $21.00 S3 8 2-inch Colonial Bed $26.75 S4o 4-inch Ball End Bed $29.00 (In Bright or Satin finish)' Iron Beds SI 2 2-inch Post Bed $ 7.85 Sl5 2-inch Post Colonial Bed $ 9.75 S20 3-inch Post Bed $13.75 S2.S Wood Finish Bed $16.75 S3o Square Post Wood Finish Bed $22.50 S3 5 Square, Post Colonial Bed $26.75 Davenports 395.00 Tapestry Davenport $66.50 $82.00 Tapestry Davenport $57.40 $55.00 Excello-Bed Davenport $39.50 S45.0O Davenu Bed $33.50 S3 3.00 Davenu Bed $27.50 S3 o.oo Daveno Bed $21.75 Leather Rockers $20 Chase Leather $13.75 $25 Genuine Leather $16.75 53 S Genuine Leather Wing $26.75 S45 Genuine Morocco Leather $34.50 54 5 Genuine Leather. Loose Cushion . .$34.50 55 5 Genuine Spanish Leather $38.75 Solid oak Tabor ctte, like cut 29c

Extra Special frfi

Hundreds have taken advantage of this big money making sale a positive

ures TERMS MADE TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.

$1.00 Cash Covers Your Room

vi?RrMrW Ti ffif?

" M'iilii

RUGS AT LESS THAN PRESENT DAY MILL COST S9.00 9x12 size Wool Fibre Rug, Oriental and Floral designs $ 6.75 SI 6.00 9x12 size Crex Rug, beautiful designs $10.75 318.00 9x12 size Brussels Rug, Oriental designs $13.75 S25.00 9x12 size Velvet Rugbeautiful design $18.75 S2S.00 9x12 size Axminster Rug, all colors. $21.00 $35.00 9x12 size Axminster Rug, all colors $27.50

Four Piece r:..--r. - r u ltr

Never before and never again will such an opportunity present itself to Luv such a wonderful suite at the above price. Beautiful in design, elegant in appearance, wonderfully finished in Ivory, Mahogany or Walnut. Positively must be seen to be appreciated. Buy now. Make terms to suite your convenience.

Sellers Kitchen Cabinet 21.15 Porcelain Iron Top, White Enamel Lined, Disappearing Curtain Front, Swing Swing Glass Sugar Jar, Large Sanitary Base for pots and pans, Sanitary Cake & Bread Box, Large Drawer for Cutlery, Meat Cutting Board, r. full set of Glass Spice Jar. In fact has all labor saving devices. $1.00 Cask Delivers It to Your Home. Balance 75c Weekly. an The

$

Bed -Room Suite $89.85

' ' ;-s:rrr; sxrr, tt.-Su;uJnri3;n-4r.-:r. v. ::rtt u r i: tjt ttüXt2iH ll'T" Store That Seth It

mraa

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For Less"

All goods mark-

ed in plain figExtension Tables $1 5 42-inch Pound Top Table $ S.95 i J $20 42-inch R"imd M Top Table $13.75 i M $30 45-inch R..und :j Ton Table $21.50 j $3 5 4 8-inch Pl.ir.k t Top Table $27.50 ; $45 54-inch Plank l Top Table $32.50 $55 54-inc!i Queen Ann Moly $37.50 (In Golden. Fumed t Jacobean lini-h) r . i U h 1! Dresser S 1 5 (lolden Oak Dresser $ 9.75 $18 Mahogany l:ini-h Dresser $13.75 r S2 5 Mahoganv F'inib. Dresser . .. $18.50 $35 Birdseve Marie il iva.::.! . , . . . . . .v.f.jvs $40 Walnut William and Marv $29.75 il 4.-) i 1 1 1 1 c uieve; zjö.4D ; i i Library Tables l 4 n Sio Fumed Oak Table $ C.75 J $15 Golden Oak Col onial Table $10.75 j $25 William and M.u v ! Mahogany Tal'ie $18.75 $40 Queen Ann Da - enport Table . . . .$29.85 $45 Mahogunv Cv 'ItiUial Table . $33.75 ! H $60 54-inch Walnut Table $43.75 fl i! Buffets I! $20 4 2-inch Pia.nk jj Top $14.75 fj j $17.85 S2 5 4 5-inch Ph;. Top S3o 4S-inch V Stvle v : . . . $22.50 A S4 5 l-incli C !' -r.ial ! StvL . . . $37.50 fj ........ h Ann St le . . . . $')o 6o-i;:ch PL:x $15.00 1 1 Top $67.50 ,j il Chiffoniers S 1 S-dra".ver f nide:; Oak $ 6.75 $15 5 -drawer. I ar.;e Mirror. Oak . . . .$ 9. 85 if il I $2o -drawer, Marg Fini-ii . . . . $13.75 ! So Gr.Lien Ou Chiii'orr.'be . . . 21.50 j S'jj Odd Chiuone-.te $37.50 ?! $50 Odd Walnut j Cb.itTonier ..... $35.00 33 1-3 Off on any FLOOR or STAND LAMP in Our Stock J II r 4 Fl