South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1918 — Page 2

2 MW MM) I.W.M.Mi. nx.Ki'AKY IS. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe

y ihn JrhirpR nntznml

A, f cprrr Tin: ix ki: or nn: x:, MLI.KI) IN rUAXCi;. t' i'.' M'i;: of a fil.l -m h;torif.i! I rr--l n..m- : ill'n or. the hehl i.f horr. u I s s . i . i , . i t h h of the ti i K e .i r ; I .!'.! to Th 1. Tie.-. the oth ! !.e Tin . 1 1 da l4t ! of ! .11 Ii MUS I i ! 1 i l I - T ' i I a t i ' " ru;.:;..- of tli- j ' - I

iff'iiii.iiii. iii'-ii v. . a itauzrit r of th late leak- d- I -i K h " f i ua 11 I -. udea n -vil! ari'l of hi. II' d I'oli-Jiive. ninth ip'k' of tu. l:adiw ill. to - V I f f. !'!. IO tl).f ra'ii'-r. I.'iyi.ev, was I 'a t i y m J . U'-rr.'ian war kilkil at th e. dur:i: Tlo- i'rai - !a in; a widow , who wa.- -..r1'.' -mi' ami tuinU. vitii ,u" -.i!d:::. 1 1. pn-rit duk- ami I. d i' h - s d No ; il!e -. "Mm l' laiii"- l.iiM-.me. Th" how i-i-r Maijam1 ! . i i f .-, ' i (iid aim it 12 up J .". ) ( a i a'o. a- i j - if th- iiiov pt (imin'iit r : i 1 1 in Parisian so.-j.-t. Sh- lived ioo.-t of th- uvir I 'a :,i pi-rr', u l.-r' . -iil'it.illiol Iii' lat 1 1 r ra-ti- of ' ' I .i 1 r 1 1: H's ,-i' li:i; l-Id ward II. am! ti f i In ';. r .1. pr - rit 'u '!! Ma i !. f'oo tli'- l.tft r's nuria'. II !' -on is one of th- 'reat fii'iids of th- iluk- of r!'. ii. ami di of th" iiifs of the monarehial party in J"iat. If.- i- v'Idd to M.td'!i!oi'-r Hp tnio:o. i'l""s. the ausnier or tri" ieji iie-s il l e oi l:.:ula riiTT fame. They hal ti :hiiiren. four irls, om- la very If lii at' in h alth. ami tii- oun Man v ho f'U th oth.-r day and Vh i Iifife the title of d-lke of Chev--n.f. ma. tamou- by th famous 1 u'i'.e-s of that ii.iiiie, who was Mich i friend of Que. mi Anm- of Austria ui'l -ueh an r-rn'iny of t!i. Cardinal le fll-hMietj. Sh.ejld anyrhiti.i: hapto tiie I i -1 surviving son of th Ink. of L'iwie-, the -!'(. -or t DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Removed the Cause of this Woman's Illness. Worcntr, Mas. ' I took Lydia . I'inkliam's Vectahi Compound for a weakness a n (1 pain which u.-ed to keep me in hel for two days each month. I tried many doctors, without hendit until I was really dis(ouratred. My mother tirped me to take Lydia L. Pinkharas Ve;uahh Coniijunn as it had l'j..'d her i-o mud). I did so rhan'-.o for tho 1 ke; t oti taking it and am o v. t il anJ stromr that 1 tan do all ray hou-ework. een my uasliii. ar.d I hav : little laby v ho i- as h a!'l'.y as I eouM ask tliaiil-.y, to your Yeetabk? Com-l,)U!hl."-Mr.-. V. II. Sior. 21 liodoin St.. Woi re.-t r. Mas. Y.'n:;.en v.iio MiiTer Horn (!i-;dace-Tnfnts. irrt oUkirif ies, inikunmat ion. iia elation. harka.ht headaches a:.d nervou-ii's-i should loa no fit!: i:; giving this famous root and l.e:h remedy, Lydi.i L. Pinkhan 's Vt-etaLle Compound, a trial. NOTICE TO MOTHERS Vo.i ran quirk ly heal ha!'s ?urc, Sykes Comfort Powder ku"l "i. I''-rpt.- r f l -"2 r. t tui. 4 ii .' (ft r;r," f -r J -1. Cc a. Vinci arfd othrr druq sterts Ti c Corr.fort Vow Jcr Co., lioton, M-j. FOR LÜMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves . . . . ..... i ou just mö.MustcroIc in briskly, ar.d isul'y the pain is cone a dilicious. ! i:2-thir:ccmfcrtcomc:totakcit3place. j Mu?tcroIe is a clean, white ointment. : xnaccwiinoiiox mustard. Use it instead cf mustard piaster. Will ret h!i,tr. Many doctors and nurses use Musterehe and recommend it to tht-ir patient?. They v. ill gladly tell you what relief it gives from rorc threat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleuriry. rheumatiin, lumbago, pain3 and aches of the back or joints, rrra'ns, rore mujc'es, bruise?, chilblains frosted feet. cc!ds of the che-t. Always dcrcr.d-r V. SOandCOcjarc; hcrpital dre S2.30. 0

j i .i 1 1 r !i- i'oa'-tnt Ii i "'-r "f lh" iduelo of MieM-nr. .! :ikn of Laynes!tl(M f ,,;,ni,(j

r-. ! ; o-r . :.' i i j r?LhU and soon saw n

heiter, now s

J A . V www w W 9 it. im

in- tit!" aii'l ! all tii- family h n -im - of hin lif,'io would bo the little I'ike of i i.t t n whose American mother, formerly Miss Schonts. i row in X-u York with him. Tif family ..f l.iyncs i of Italian ormin. It t.rst ac luit ed no-toij.-ly through I'll iilcs 1 ' 1 ; .- r t 1.. L r tli" favorite of Kin'' Iiiil -,-.ui ,, i i4ii . who tr it il him i 'k atui iio-r f parliament, and J,, o-- wiuow. .Mali'- ! Itohar. n.ann-.l thn .-'toml tintp Clamle of I. r ra in- i:ikf of 1 i -u-r' 1awh...r:i. lio vrv-:, ..i)P had no rhil--1 r 1 1 . Hut aftf-r tho d-ath f th t i aht f i mil his liirs tii together with pirr". vvlmh she h-';u at h d to h-r son hy i i r first li'ifkaiul, ami thu. iuouyiit thiis title info th l.uytifN family. Many ars !at'- tli al-o auir'd tliat f prin''' if .Wuehaiel and of Valentin lv th tinrriau' of I)uk Charles Philippe of Luynes .itjj Loui .Ia-i aeliiif (f Houroon Soissms, in 17 10. Tin Duell-- ile Ik- r-n. I ampierr. whi-di is n if the most, ta-a ntif ul residnff-s in th3 department of .Seine et Oise, has remaineJ in po.-s-sinn of the Luyrif-s famMv eer sine the leatli of the I I nifhpss le Chev rr-uso. During the I Prenrh r"..dution its owner rind his (wife, that iMiehens de Luvnef: who was on' of the la die.---in -waiting on ij-eii Marie Atitdnette. contrived to estr- ldish for themselves- the rejufafion of l.eir-i: irood citiens, and thy MTr ift in nndi-turl'! pos-.--s,oii of their family ca-tle. in whiel. tltey lie.I very iiietly until th" storm of the 'Terror" hud pa.-sul away. Then they returned to Paris, vvlp-rr the Duchess (te , ' I.umi's was one of the first ladies who acahi opened her home to what i was left ,,f (jjo ,,, jYenrh society, j Xapop'i.n if.-tored to her and to her husd.aml a larire part of their fomer properties, wishing to conc!irii trirouv;ii this piece oi jiener-o.-ity the Fa u ho u re; St. Ciermain, Who( suppoit at that time he would hive la-en very clad to win. Hut thou-h the Luynes would rather have felt imlinetl to accept the advances which h made to them ! through the duclie.s".s irreat friend. Prince de Talleyrand, they were pre' 'rnted from too openly espousing his cause hy their daughter-inlaw, the Inich"ss de t'hevreus. Slie ! i n . o i i i 1 1 until her death an irrecioi ü.iiile enemy of the new em peroy. ami this in spite of th.4 latj t r'- f.ort- to win her sympathies. e'To.t. wliieh In- carried to an nmaz- ! iirr tent. contideriny the imperij ouness of his lisj)0itifn. j Madame le Chevreuse was ap pointed oik' of the ladies of honor to the Knipress Josephine, much to her disu-i, hut when she was asked to attend the fUten of Spain, wife of Fwdina ml VII., when the Spaui.-h sovereigns were iiv in-T at YalT.eay in what was more or less a prison, however golden, the Duchess de Chev reuse replied that she would never aecept a position which was nothing ehr hut that of ;i jailer, and that i:o strength in the world eouhl compel her to lo so. And to he sure that thi message would reach Napoleon, she wrotp it duact ti him. The emperor found that this piece of insolence was too much, ami the i'.iulie-s was exiled in Lyons, and forbidden to return, or to live in Paris: a punishment wh;i h affected her to such an ext nt. that she died very soon after. It was then distovered that her b.viutiful fair hair which had always !een so admire!, was nothing hut a wiw. her own being of a ";' red. a fact which she hail very cleverly contrived to hide from even body. After her death her h'lsh.iml. who in lue time succeeded to the family honors, married again. ar.d it is from him that the pres1 1 1. ine of I.uynes Is descend-.!. Ihuupienv. i '. m i-iei re. whii'h had iemain'd uP'omlicd for two letituries, was ete!-siv.i restored in the latter half of th" last, and is now one of th womh-rs of Frame. Among other apartments it contains a small lio'Pt. all hmu up with violet velvt. in th" midille of which stands a -ili statu', the work of th great artist. Hude. representing Ki:.--: i.n'.:i Nil I., th- i .d founder of the 'l'r;'S (.f the house of I.nvnes. Th. is was pvit there hy the ::i a ndf..t her of th- present duke. ho :'pair'd the l astb'. It was lie iiso vvh drained the nio.it which irroands tili- lovely r'sidem- ami w !io added mm h to the natural ; duties of th- p.. fix. The list t.me that Damoieire was the scene of a great festivity was ( i th tie occasion hi the mav läge oi si-tei" of th" present thik to Th" 111" 11 dlik" of A Veil. lloW the ! d'lk' f No.iÜ'.es. whi h W.is cele- ' t l.lt-d thel-e ' her. 1 V. on th.e ith of Decem-T!:-I'im.icer 1 i;:ii- ; tit ! a: b Luync was st:ii and h.- invited a!l aliv e at the time her relatives and fr. i:i. so that nearly th.e who! of ti - FaMi.o.ir- st. domain craie le d obi lesidnce s,, n;.uiy kings i !"C".s luoi is. ted in form. er Th" o..'sion was al mal oi.il'ie by the tust appearance leu. h society of the late Du, hand tin hi : in i e-- de L . Hi"' hcfulk.llii. one uf the :.rst A ic.et H a r.s to wel into French .tristo.-i.itfc iicies. She was M:ss Mith.ll of Portland, whose biuty moie s.n'h a sensation that all the Paii- new -p.i pr- i.tVfd about it tor; we ks to come. j Bit all thi- i a thing of the pat. ... i i . mp.err- - t-.ow in u.ouri.inc. n.xv hob the France, and indec J. b the rid today. I

WILLIAM S. Al u .hi gun ic::tf

L'nd h'oor.

GEORGE E. PARKER DIES:

POLICEMAN 17 YEARS? i!mii - H K. I . r k -r. for t7 y1:: re a pH Hi tn in thi city. Iil ;tt the i home ol his ;de r, .Mrs. (Jeorce il'ranh. 7.M JIariison av Sunday! evening at r o'clock after an ill- j i nrÄ 4.1 .i.i - e ht ? in (tu -Ii ri- j pneumonia. About a month ago lie i U. wrr!,W. ItK ,!vv w h i I I r, I i n i t sill ri'wFf -a vi.-itmK in hdkhart. and was re ,lt)(ji ukivhI to the hospital there two wfks Htc h wan brought to Ih,- sifter's h(iin in this city. lie serve! ori lo' al police fur- from Ma 1 & T tt July 1. l'jli. II- i- !iri-I l-y his riwitt.cr lt- 1 .! r "I l !! 1 1 I'.ll 1:T who hvff in ini-' - . ar;.l th fol-, low itiR ( hii lin. r.-- Talker Ne vv a st le. Ifalifax. N Mrs John .: Cerge Parker f S., and one daugliter. McFarland of ho"kWOotl. . He w; Ilettie Iockhart Mar. .", 17. s married to Mrs. In I-iporte. Ind.. !'r dl'l al'out a year ago. lie is aNo survived hy the i following brothers and sisters. V. Is. Parker of IMrter, In!.: .1. I. Park'-r and Harhew P.. Parker of this eitv ; .Mrs. (Jeorue 'i'ran, Mrs. Frank Wiltirs.-n. and Ik 11. Parker of thi city; Paul C Parker of Cliieagf. and Hush Parker of Mishiiwaka. Mr. Parker was horn in Holling Prairie. Inh, Apr. n. 1S", ami has livel in South Pond for .TT years, with the exception of a few years when he live in Laporte. SERVICE BY SACRIFICE FINEST PATRIOTISM 'Sericf by sacriHce i. of patriotism.' said Mrs. White, who spoke before societv at their regular ;i line art Marion the Sinai meeting Sumi-y afternoon in the Oliver ho

tel. "And there is a place for every ; week to come to 'amp Z.o hary man. woman and child to practice ; Taylor as assistant secretary and this art," continues Mrs. Whit-. j Freu, h and music instructor for th"Tli' women of hi'h rank in Kng- Kniyhts of Columbus, land work side by side with their When a number of French offiomks. housekeepers and maids in ( er-insti".mt.rs at this camp learned the munitions factories because it; that young- .Maimin is a ncplu-w of has become necessar.v. liven the : ; ,. Kr,iniis Mnnirin. '"idol of

men who hae reached th.e age ot 70 an I 7" years, have found themselves useful to I'ng'and in this great war. We can win this war no matte,- how in!!fferent we hav 1 been: ano we are goincr to win this war."' Iaout. KlunisUiw J. Makielski. who is here r. leave from Austin. Toy . and Loin Mindelj of the Cirrat I-ikes naval tramimr station both gae .short talks on their experiences in the camp life. Miss Theophili Makielski gave several piano nuio- j hers and Miss Fannie Grunwahl led the discu.-sion of current events. WARPED DISCERNMENT WRECKS MANY LIVES "I am the door: by me if any man enter In, he .shall he saved ami go in ami out and lind pasture," was the text of the sermon delivered by Cr.pt. Nehemiah Hrookes at the Salvation arntj SumLy evening. He said: ".Man's rpiritual discernment ani action in Cod's righteousness opens to heavei.lv pastures wherein the soul feasts, while perverted discern-t ment -ause.s disaster. j "Whole communities . -is well as in - dividual; have been wrecked by leaders with perverted discernment, j The origination of the world war ami its effects is a sample of the destructiveness of warped discernment. i "Jesus our Lord when on earth in humaa form commenced with Iiis . chose r, jiion' .'rs to counteract Influence of perverte! discernmen. which wc- dominant anion? rulers of various societies in ancient times. Christianity continues the good work t this day. which survives nl! storms like the branch that abides in the vine. "Adherence and application .f j the truth as in Christ the Lrd harbors no wrong motive. It is th1 standard test of righteousness for man's admonition, just as there an? standard t st for weights and measures. v. r. r. ii. ini its. The V. P. F. Is. held its regular meeting Saturday evening at Click's hall. A law number attended the meeting and seveial new members were h.ken into the order. Sides were chosen for a membership eontest, the side losing agreeing to treat the winners. After th' business session dancing was enjoved. The next meeting will be hehl net Saturday e euing. FOX HUNTING BEST IN years in Michigan PFTuSKHV. Mich.. Feb. P. -F.. hunting is reported the best in year in this p., it f Mitb.igan this winter ami it is no uncommon sight to see a hunter return from camp with from lo t a doen beautiful pelts, besides the other furs trapped or shot. Charles Dhvis. veteran hunter, trapper and uide. has secured 1 :T rine ordinary foxes and a beautiful one almost entirely ' lack. He bus also i..uch other fur this winter. Fox hunting is also reported fturishing oi North ami South Manitou islaml- and Fox i!am'.. Shit" g., :..e w .4 id ens wh ha e

been in the wjods much d'ai'injr theij.e ib to . ase it s. .-: r.s- .ind in

last few we v' renort ios er i

never thicker in jj vears th.an they'.,,, ;aavrs r :'us--.; to

are r.ow. nile on.'otioiis fiav.itbt couits. beeti fvoral'ic for fo bri-edin it j i:;;:,;,;.:;1;;;;,, ;'';;::Smallpox quarantine

igaii. There are few b:rI in woods and rabbit; nre as scare' the MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED IN CHINESE EARTHQUAKE AMuV. China. Saturday. Feb. I .. j Xo striate has et 'en made of the ininil.tr of fataiitie resulting; fr i.t th" severe e.n th'iuake vtiic'i shooU th.e cit ti its foun.lati" is ,

this al ter r.ooi nestrov cl or

.Mai'v buildings wer.

! U T .

iciiwiuuy dl

Knows One German Fort

.'A.MI' iou is i! 1" .A IIA I. V Kv., l-vi.. TA VI. 'K. v- -Vl;. t!.. l Iii- mother i 1 1 -r ..r r CO ' ' ' T. I t h 1 1 U f n. s a'loi-uon ;i i r turnänir across tli watf-r, juinin.; iVLiin's forcrs ami rcvealin th'plans or jiii impor taut enemy foi '.- r-ss in I.orraim- v.ith whi. h he irfii familiar or ! remaining her' a r, 1 teachimr his native lamzuau- to thonirrrs and enh-ted p'TS' -nr,'1 of th 4th divi-ion i a iinestion tii it Hem- Mant-'in. a ymm Ft an o-Arreriean. who ga no Iiis ! French das es and iiit his jo'., in a haul w are- store at Fremont, o , kt;t V'v.' t. ' t : . V V. 4 ' ' '4-: i''-Xrv, lien. Francois Mangin. "idol France," "Su ior d' erdun" and a hero at the Marne, they nariv smothered him with embraces. BET REAL MORTAR 5 Troops at Camp Taylor Put Through Paces With New Weapons. News-Times Spe.-ial Servii.v CAMP ZACHAItV lAH'ISVIId-r:. Ky., l eb. South I Jem! boys now TA YL-.Ut. is Tinare t get actual experience at fust hand with Un weapons they eventually are t i use '.'over there." Two light trench . mortars, similar t the heavier ones! that are in use generally abroad.1 a rri ed at camp a day or two ago ami are being used in the Infantry! School of Arms. The branch be-; longs to the artillery and a el i.-s is riow learning the fundamentals of trench mortar work at the ar- ! till er s'hdol, but for present pur poses the lighter weapons are being used in the infantrv school. i Col. Hugh D. Wise, cimmamlant j of the school, organized the i la-s ami has asked that several tuen from the I'.otnh trench mortar battery, th' South Ibnd organization, be assigned. The course will cov er i month of training. Fach of I the 1 1 1 1 ii j 1 1 i i.-i4iiii-iii s iuiji..iiiii ( jau oilicer ml three students to the i I school and men from the pot brigar'e also will be assigned. Lieut. Norris of the Canadian infantry, who roctly joined the British contingent her, will be associated with Capt. Forman of the IJritish army in hist ructinir th- students in the new department. I'ayonet. grenade 'ami automatic k'un classes of the school maile n j combined assault on the trenches j this morning. It was the first tim1 the students had worked together, as heretofore they have been sent . in waves on the "enemy" trenches.. Bayonet combat in the trenches was resumed for the fist time in a month. Privat.- David P.urk.-r. i". years; old. a member of the :bi'.th trench mortar hattT. was operated on at rlr;rU;rwr,,.v;;:f,::;' tZ: lbuid. but his moth'T. Mrs. Rebecca , Barker, lives in Indiana Harbor. BELGIAN COURTS DEFY GERMANS IN FLANDERS WASH IN P N. beb. 1v - - j'..d--liau courts and la wv hive detb-.l the Cernians in l'laialer.-, an offi11. : 1 tisjiat. h le''eiv'd h.ei t'Ula.v s.iid. The trouble began with the institution of proceedings m the court of appeals ugam-t the member" of the council f the council J Oi 1- land' Is. tobipos"! of 1 ier.r.-h j supporters of the Teutons. .The; ;C,e;!.a!l- 0l"'V'I til- toUrt of aP1.-.. vt .11 orb.-?- .oaits -..i an: nil neu ppear in j IS LIFTED AT BICKNELL 1 i'.h'KX r.I.l.. Ind.. reo. ; n . Tn.e (smallpov i ; i a l a 1 1 1 1 r. ii re was hf'f 1 Sunday night. ioi!..vvin a a:ias ! ot the r.i-at."'r. bv 1""" itiz-i-.s ami j the ai tili'-rv in n who have i ec p. d e -: ir. g police duty have been cl!ed "lb win!;' railroad traft :c n.i r te.l no 1. n - ei . T! v : of Uitel'--t!lV..sS 1"- . .tivl luriiu; li.e iiti Cure 1 an I moniiis. There 1... The : cases hoo'is

i ."j ''VxrIy: tack upon this frt was made by the ilr'PV'KXv'. l-rench army some time ago. hut it was unsuc-'ssful. He has lohl

ISOUTI BEND BOYS

oi a c i n.tt I I U "T," !!.

'.-. w:li

T 1 -

ämp I ajriOl IVorn in (icrin.inv. .Manin was t'oin ar.d rrard in M-tz. hut til Fr-nch pa r-nta ".!- lowing tlu i'i'.Pt "f his warrior unr!'', who went to Africa to f :rf.c from (icrman rule, thrr joining th? l-'renrh ..rmy at thf ai:.- of 17. younr i .Minikin r.ui'" to AiiK-rka earU in - .n t , x i,r In- m:, I.- :..,.r.. :, ..,, w , ! i in l-'n-mmit :..M t., SVI,U Knrl'ish. The war hrol o,:t a f".v months later 1. taking oat his and ürst h remainI'ap'is. is soon IS ' was ante, in tli" sanlugy ountv court. When the lraft came and younir Mangiu touiu! that he was not drawn in the first army, he yoluiteered to ilo Iiis bit at this )v any other cantonment with the Knights of Columbus. Mangin ha.s sonnknowledge of the construction ind manner of fortification of the German Fort Kunxig. in Lorraine, having gone through it when it was completed a short time before h" came to America. At that time hwas supervising th' in&tallment of stoves in the fort and entered practically all the chambers He avs that the sides of the fort are camouflaged with paintings of trees, directly in frmt of which real trees arc growing ami the fort is so well ncealed, he says, that it would not be recognized by a person SO yarls away. Can Draw Plans. Mangin is able to draw an outline of tin1 interior ami exterior of th fort ami the o atiou of the stationnnd di tlm French armv officers here about some of thee things. The French sohlier.s here endeavored tj P-rsuade ManL'in to enlist with th- ! 'reich fori es, ami he has been debating in his mind whether he .otild be f more service with hi' native comrades in arms or in his present position. I'or the time heilig h has refused to return to the French beause he has sworn allegiance t the land or his adoption. German Raid on London Fails, One Crashes Into Sea LONDON. IVh. IS. l.eiinaii airplanes again raided London last night. Seteial hombs were dropjM'd in the London district. Loid French, iniiinwiiiilci1 of tin lioim lri;ts. ii"Mits that the hostile airplaiu's atm in over tin Thames estuary shortly alter P o'clock last night, ami ;rK-M'd'd tovail London. Some hurnhs liai Imcii IropK'd in Ilie capital. Tin raid is still jM plOglTss. kONboX. Feb. is.--Ony one of the six Herman airplanes which mail" mi attack on London Saturday night succeeded in reaching the capital, it is announced officially. This rabhr dropped one bmb in the southwest district which cause! four casualties. An aerial raid on Dover was repelled j,y P.ritish pilots w ho eng iged the Cermans over th.e Kent cniet. One large raider is raported to hive crashe! into th. s a . The oTieial statement reads: "About six enemy airplanes approached lie mouth of the Thame, about i:4. o'clock List night an I j carried ut an attack against LonI ilnli. All W-re turned back save one llljirhln1 v hirh ..enetrateil the can:'ilomr the line of the liver anl single bomb in the southa,,,,,w . I "I I'l'l" "This 1 cmh Ifinolished a house ami buri-'d an invalided officer his wife .-.ml two children. Several other bo.iibs were droipel by th" raider in the eastern outskirts on its way in. but no serious casualties or damages have been reported. "An attack which was deliver"-! against Dover about 1 : LI o'clowas driv'U off. some homK la-ing droppd ir op'" 'ountry. "Sever il of our pilots engaged the enemy. One of them fouvht an actum ov . -r th" Kent coast an I sliortty afterward a large enemy nuo'hine was seen from the shore to crash into th.e sea. poh. e report-- of the asualtiep :,v- lami'-i" have rut vet been r" -c'iv'"i. but a ppa r ri 1 1 " they werft iiiiht." I'iml MitT IP'I'cfiM'. That tb' Cennans are Tindinp- it ni"! ditli'-ult eac!i time the- trv- to m i It The opital is indicated by the met that only one raider succeeded Siturday nigh in penetrating the (it ten es of I.omiou. Contpar'1"! with other raids tuis-. I Ida I was th.e mihi est vet. altho 'uh the r,i-ht war ide--.il '"or lying, th.e-re l ejng monniiuht and starhght and littb' wird. MOTHER AND 4 CHILDREN DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS VAN T I-1 : 1 and he; fo . I":-'. 1. A mother ir chibh-u were ki!bl a '.I anotl. hibl r.d two men wer' in ui'"il wi.en a . a )uih en.iai i-assent:'r train h.it an autotnobiie , i i v- - I ........ I inn I. in hii h the- were il.ling. re.( r here S it.dav. T:e .Mrs. Annie 1 Mi 1;"iha i. ': Katherir.e. 1.' i'r:u.--. 1 I. and So;. hi--. 7. Mrs. ami two o: tu- ' liil-lren lead are: ;. e i rs c Id ; 'b t rv. Hid, inski w it- kilb-il l r. , lit I;.", th- others dxing a tune later. The mi'irr-l wer"-: sliort .Marv I'lichem-ki. 11; I rov I . - ii - . The I'h'M. ;::s; Tob !o from "hrb the n.oto:' ti ;ir;-; la-ng. v. :i f. i'.-'l t - t 1 ? uck d: t !:

ii.tepep I. ..hc i Tai j i - : . i .bio. -idinif on J I

Jrv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Pictor:.i. Pattern? lor March No -von Sale Here

New Dress Fabrics The call of Spring is abroad in the showing of these new fabrics in silks, in wool, in cotton, fabrics which we feel deserves special mention meeting the modes for the new season.

40 Inch Silk Foulards at $2.25 Our Spring line of Silk FouhrJ are now in and are superior to any of the foulanls shown in past seasons. These are. of meJium heavy quality and the colorings and designs are of the season's hesi. They will be worn extensively for afternoon gowns. 40 Inch Crepe Meteor at $2.50 to $3.00 Superior Q)uality of heavy weight Crepe Meteor of hp'li lustre so desirable for the afternoon or street gown. These are shown in shades of Navy, Taupe. Pearl, Carnation, Mink. Ivory and Black. 40 Inch Canton Crepe at $3.50 An elegant quality of medium heavy weight Canton Crepe so desirable for the street dress or separate skirt. This fabric will be found most essential for one desiring a garment for general wear. Comes in Black and Navy only. 32 Inch Silk Stripe Pongee at $1.25 to $2.25 A splendid assortment of fancy stripe silk pongee so desirable for Shirt and Blouse patterns. They are of unusually line quality and the stripe effects shown, are of the season's newest "designs. Will not lose its lustre by launder

ing.

New Spring Wash Goods 32 Inch Kiddie Cloth at 32c a Yard Children's Dresses, Boys' Suits. Light .and dark colors. 32 Inch Silk and Cotton Madras at 59c For Men's Shirts and Women's Waists. Variety of colore stripes. 30 Inch Jap Crepes at 29c a Yard In Plain Colors and stripes for women's and children's wear, also men's shirts. 42 Inch Silk Chiffon at 98c a Yard Blue, Green and White Ground. For Waists and Dresses. 30 Inch Ginghams at 29c a Yard In stripes and checks. 36 Inch Long Cloth at 16 2-3c a Yard 10 Yards for $150 Good weight for underwear. 27 Inch India Linon at 10c a Yard For waist and dress lining. 36 Inch Percale at 19c a Yard

j In colored stripes, just a few patterns to choose from.

! TSvs. J fl

! J 1ISH MIXTURE

! ' XI

Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. Order now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South Michigan SL 216 West Tutt SI

Of the most valuable assets to your general health and appearance. You should have them examined every Fix months and if anything is needed it should be taken caro of Immediately. (Do not neglect your teeth) Laiiiin;Hion bYoc Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 111?2 W. WashinuHm Atp., Over Iferr's Hook Store. Bell Phono 1129 Home I'hone 8900. Open Kvening. Lady Attendant

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY Mable Hawkins' Style Shop Goodwin Coret. f:n"a Bland i" Lingerie. 505 J. M. S. Building II. 8128) : Telephones : lleU 876

III

i ' j I

!" I

Pörfutson BrMherS Company

Husines Hours; IJJiLrrJ A CA Take Care of Your Teeth Your teeth are a very important part of your body, as well as od ELB EL BROS. VICTEOLAS PIANOS PIANOLAS Kasy Paymenti fichlffan St., Near Wahln;toa J.P.McGILLCO. 4The HotiM that quality built. it 1 Don't Pay Cah for Yocr Clothing Yowt Crcrilt Is Grtwt mX . GATELVS 21 a MlcWsn St-

i ) i I I s :v u 5:30 f- - turday 90. Pj'.LTh The New in Laces A wonderful shoAir, new laces have arrived: Filet-Vab in dainty that adapt themelve t ma purposes. Fvery pattern : gests a new use for these pre laces. We invite yu: ihp, tion. Notions Stickerei Braid at 3c a Yd. 1000 ards good vni.iV. braid, in white, blue, lavender. . i 1 v kJ Stickerei Braid at 5c a Yd. Kxtra good quality br..:.: in white only, evcral di:i e'en r patterns to select tr.ur.. Siickerei Braid at 19c Bolt Large scallop braid, i Nv . lavender and blue, o vard t j a bolt. Brooms at 19c Good quality "f vhi-; brooms, different size-, a value. Toilet Paper at 7c Japanese crepe paper. i.i:vre rolls, 10c value. Hangers at 5c Skirt and Pant Hanu'i-. extra value. Pearl Buttons at 10c Card First quality ocean pearl-, lish eye, four holes, plain in p. Pearl Buttons at 5c a Doz. First quality fresh w.i:er pearls, sizes up to 2-L Baby Pants at 59c a Pair Kleinert's Fze .-n Waterpriof baby pants, neath trimmed with Stickerei embroidered edge and a pants thai we recommend to all mothers. 4 Infants' Crib Sheets at 10c Size 18x2 2, a handy nur er. article for the babv. haphazard Saving Unless saving is ma.ie a iiabit the chances are a' against anyone desiring : save. Everyone who works e: enough monev in lifetime so that lie can have a good dividend hearing surplus, if he knows th.e value of habit. This bank start ; this valuable iiabit, wit charge. Talk it over us todav. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 4Jc on Savings in MkMpi SL Comet ArrrH f VNVHat onbrmlablr llla Srlr.f ;ot la Tear Wuii. It mctf a Der. " Frank Nayr & Sons DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Don't saj you saw it In thcewspaper. Say Ncxs-TImci