South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 58, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1918 — Page 2

t f.l A 1 IMtKl AHY 27, mi

THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOVN f 1 'i

C. OF C. HEARS OF Chicago and St. Paul Opposed to Referendum on Boycott of German Goods. Kfw, If: r,f a I, I t : 1 ' i '' of lh" llfgi ; ; ,, i;t ,- r nl i "n.n.-re e iiS'ii1 la-t.or,.-. ! iM : n :1a on.- in "I: ;:. - ai.ri St. I ';t u ':. lmw th.it the li : in i -ers in Cos.- :ti - a I " 1 1 r ( r - l. opposed t" 1 1 1 - I if i i; .1 am arioptthe South p.-i.d Chamber la.-t ! .., m 1 1 f ;i t r 1 1 '. . it.- 1 1 i.i ii i v hi- h the- lo. a 1 mli pa-S-ri. .tinl whi'h "A. i- .- nt ! I oil. OK I i of t h a il ha ml. i .- of i a t ii i. ti the "ollil'iii' d St . t Ch iii'l" r ln. r ( Wa-. that Utile-- .1 leasofaole ;..rm of -o eriiin- M replaces the j,. rrr,l lierman autocracy. Aiimiu,.,n i'i-in-.- after the war lo-i s ill SoIiO bi.sitH"- de.iliti; with : I.- in. I II the pi ill i 1 ef -rred i , the o tu n 1 1 1 1 ee on foi i-U trad and IT. decided that th- uet,on .-hoilld tiot i-e ;ent on; a- the pomiht Ttii-iTltel p i-iK In St. I'i'.l th. 1 1 1 a L the p 1 1 1 1 n i i u h t et the liii-all-memh'MS felt not have the ( ! sired i e.- 1 1 1 1 s. there lias l-een Ke-ith-s tne?.- cities a numtiei- ol other .hampers that i eKiter.d th-ir vote i "n.." to tlie mea-llie. ."i.ouo (i;liialiou Note. According to Howard Amnions. Miietaiy of the local '!'cinii"v of .-li.mei cc. no action w ill lie Taken i. th.c I'nited states i'haml-f! of 'oiomerce until the vote-- of the e.ni . hamtwis in tla- oiintry are itand tlie action at that time siil no doiiht conftnta to the action 'a'nen h'- the !iiajorit of the a.-.-o-I a t ion-. RED MEN ARRANGE DISTRICT MEETING At the I m pro w-d i'.i nii; 'it pi i' at ion ;ular uieetin--' of th U of K d Men Tn- : i u their room one ul'and n:"' warrior was presented llll'lll'H'lit itiated Into th' a ml hi -t' .ietrree. ments wer lomplrt Also airaim-'-d for the 1 1 - - tro t met titiu to he held in ..u .Man i l'.i. A number ill be I c I scntrtl at th" 1 a I inli i'.- Llkhart, lochen. Michigan 'it. Mil.awaka, Leiters pord and P.ourboii. t'hairma-i ( S.-hlheehauf tiiis of ( i t i e .1 meetiirg I .a porte, t uh er. I istrict will il ! barge, as.si-ted by a committe four. L. Smith. A. P.. Perlicl. 'au P.u.-'nrk and 11. P.. Lutz. in f II. la i "ii Patterson. r.im is i ip r and ilairy i-lanm Id will constitute the :reption committee. P.evt "rot. mi. William Layman and Pert :rii!'ith wll make up the decoratii.,' committee. The de-ree xvori; wit! he "a charg.- of William i.'laimoi.t. A large iiumlar of out of l"W!i chiefs are expected to be o-i ba ml i o t i b I :.-co; for the Pig met tinir. the urns, le .f wlnuii are Ore.it Chief of ,1 Aich P. Ho ibs of Indiana p.di : ham ! reat .av PiiWIiHMi' .lu.le Wil- !. I'.ii.iiiiotn of l'.lultton. Ind.: i-sich m .liit.ii s S. Wright of Iini., and Wil-on Loose o'" 1 akha ! l. Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times. IN MISERY FOR YEAR: Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. O?l;ni0o?a. Iowa 'Tor years T r i. "was simply in misery iruni a w-uk-hess and awiui p a i n s and nothing seemed to do me any ood. A friend ad vised me to take Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg1tablo Oompound. I did so and pot relief ripht away. I can certainly recominor.d this valuable medicine to XV t t;-:v ! 1 II i . i t : .VAS V: r . i'v ;itt It'll 'i eiii " Ai mil lOn:i NVA' ' yWM vV c:):c? women Tvho Ft.fiVr. for it Ins ioi.e such good work for ir.e and I know it will help ethers if they w ill chv it a fair trial." Mr?. Ltztr. Pot rtm-y. Sth .Nve.. West. Oska-lci-.i. Iowa. Why will women dra." along from day to day. year in and year o;i:, s::rTrir.g s-t-.rh misery r..- did Mr?. Pcurtr.ey. w in u such letters as this are contintuiuy beir.g juiMIshod. l'very woman wr.o suffer? from dl I :aa'! r"x c " c irregularities. inf.anir. t'.lcertion. backache. norv-cr.-r.s--. or v.hix 1- jr.ssir.g through the Change of Life t- r.ou:. ri give thi? f:rLt roc? .".ibi licrb rcrr.fdy, Lydia K I inkh-im's V g' trib!e Ci::po:nd. a tria1 Krr sp--rial a ivire xvrite lA-.!:. Ia nr.. e;-.-rS Püikharu s. The r1 . I. . X IJ ,. Medic ihe ulr of its rvrviv c Co Jar. .V: YGir Child's v h? fte f:en c r:L:r':oh r.ä i -o ' . w - - . - r ' -f r i.-.zr. x c. - :t t a hrrn I. r. ft j rr v ; v'.v.- '!) r : ' f xi-r m i cP-r

VOTE N EMBARGO

rr j r.: i ermrr v o. . iu

-ton. Mi".

Home Town Sammies Ready At First Call of Bugle

IS) Louis Wolf. A n v. f-nni; the command of ('apt. I'.tvto!) with srip and precision, company A d tin- home guards went throuuh it lrill Tum1;iv night in -u h .i faulth-ss stxb that exen a i seasoned army veteran ;vnü!l h..ve ' ii i r 1 1 1 i -s.--ri. The company has now iachal its full war strength ah-! pre-erits a form iila Me array of khaki lad warriors, who nter into tlx1 e-1 i r it of their work with sue h im ami tinriess energy that womit, rs 1 1 a Im n a i urn plished. A f-w weeks, a t,o the mfi joined th i iiii,niy. for the mo-t part i-noian! of military maneuvers. commands and the general run f the work, I .,, t uan th'- l'0 sir.ee the drilling Ke- j have Kained i Voi.il workini; knowledge of their duth-s. and now the company i pohiK in su' li teat shape that each man is . training e'. ej - effort to make it the Noire Dame News The most ii-cent cor.trih.ttion to the collection of drawings hy noted ait-ts in the school of journalism at Xott- Iame is an effort entitle! "Tin- Ne. Poiih Hymn." hy lid;slaus Krawiec. stall' artist of the "hica"o polish JJaily News. Th contrihtition was seevred throimii the efforts of Ak-xatule;- A. i-'azc-panik. a junior in the journalism course at Notre Iaiie who recently1 attended a convention in 'hicago. The dra-.wi.K represents lunacy Jan I'aderew sk i. th" scintillating artist j and patriot, in a receptive moo I playing witli a ision of torture! Poland o-fore him. The drawing 1 - one in nie oesi executeu in thu eollection of over ."0 pictures. Kwrything i smoker to he evening 'v th set for the lir.-t given Wednesday "indent of P.adli hall. The entertainment evening will consist of a of th minstrH show in wliich the follow ing will i participate: Knd men. I'lscher. Ar-j irueso. Kif-e- interlocutor. .lam-s !

'o.iney. The P.adin hall jazz handling after her arrival she made

will be led by lMwarri Oottry. RETAILERS TO PUSH CREDIT BUREAU HERE Count,- Agent John S. P.ordm r urged th" memhers of tiie retailers' I bureau of the 'hamber of i'nrti-j merce at a meeting of that body i liebi Tuejd.ay noon to c-ooperate and ' help in tie food show which is to be held h: tili city during the week of J March 1 to is. The merchants ! will have eharge of the lecratlo'is ! of the various hreiths. A report of the committee that ' was sent to Indianapolis to invest!-, gate the credit bureau in that t i. ; was aNo eixen. anil the local memhers ha'e set about to promote the credit bureau in South Bend to a higher plane if efficiency. SALVATION ARMY TO POSTPONE CAMPAIGN hi account of the making of different arrangements for the collection of the tnotiey for the war xvorl; of the Salvation Army, the drive for the local fund which was to have been m.irio.ln the near future ha been abandoned. It is not known what means will be taken in South Hcrnl. Capt. N. P.rookes. commanding officer of the local army, stated last night thai quite different plan were afoot and thai they would he gixen out later. FORM THRIFT CLUB A leu per cent efficient Thrift bib has I ecu formed by 40 of th eirls from the office of the Oliver 'hilled Plow works. This club met at the V. W. '. A. for supper Tueriav exenlng and Miss P.eatric- Wrdf of the wa1' savings cotnmltte' spok'? th. mc m hers. Ml ( II IWVIN; 1 1 1 : 1 i - IN 1 1 1 7. Oiling POT South I'.enri laid lf '.o -j .v.iuare xards of tiaxing. hpi cording to figures being compiled ! M the eit engineer. This is th I mt.iiiiI largest amount in the .-täte i"r;;!:ic of Indianapolis. Fort i 1 Wax ee hixir.g laid 12:;.." Ji. .iiar" a rds ; a rd.-: x ard-: .!lds, none : "A ans il'.e. jT.Til! s.ju are Terre Haute, 1.i".7 square Past Phicao. 11. "4 square I lam mom I Pi. hm.'i.d. Anderson. C.rx; ..)'.- and Mumie, -.sun square .J'i'ei square quare vaMs. Vi ; -: iris, ji.niv i 'on v Lrrci:T. .la in-- A 'o!!ard. proprietor ..f Iii.m.a s market. F JdTerson idx 1 , w ho i a be-:i oniiii'-'d to St. To s;h' hosjiita for th pat ix w eU on aci-eanit of an operation. .i.iin abl ti be about. This whs 'a '.rt tiiu- in afs th .t '.t. -.!'," Ii. missed a hi:si:a-ss ihi irom lin store. P.t'ltt.I All at r.v ( aiu.im.i:. . p pellt : wer noti'b .l Tuesn ;-:hT '-v th.e dtuty sheriff of l'.i: Ii-;-- to look for thiex e.; i 'i : r c'.eri the home of :- W.I.I.-, a f..rmT rcsi.Fng th W X-. u.U en of th..t p that a chain ahri al e taken. ace. .Mr. Valuable saun . t;d r i t i.oved from I D.- '! I nvision st. (,ra id e on March ''th.

Ad', t.

j "color comp.inx" of the regiment. I From the a ppeara m e of the t o'iipariy in action Tuesday exening, indications are that this anihition will ' be realized. PeniiaiKiit squads were arranged last night and two bugler. L II. Haveratock ami II. Jontz. were appointed. making the sounds around th V. M. C. A. on drill nights distinctly military. A great ndxuntnge the city ii rierix ing from the home guard n that of absolute safety from uny work of (Jerman ür -nts or ladicai pro-derma n citizens, an Capt. I'axton believes that h" can hss.mii1 Mi' his full company in one hour. The captain bus at hand the tele-

phone muntiers of rac h of his cot porais. w tu in turn nave the numers of every man in their squad, so that in an ameremy the company ean le in marching order in a very -hoit tiiin. South Bend Woman Satisfied Way Sick Boy Fares at Camp. .Mis. rrawford K. Staples of ti 1 4 S. .Main st. is a contented mother of a soldier on who is hein returni en to health alter a siefie ul spinal meningitis hy the excellent care and JJttr ntlon of the camp hospital phy slcian; ami nurses. Mrs. Staple' son. Dale, is stationed at the engineers offu-er.H training cantonment, ('amp Iee. Petershutg. Va.. and four weeks ago was stricken witn m enlngitis. The telegram was received at th. Staples home ne morning alaoit two weeks iroi ami that evening the anxious mother wa on her way t Pclprnhnr.' Tli fnllnwin.' mora- i tho )

iSOM'S TREATMENT i'DiCftcrc MnTurni

! I LLnüLü mUllILN

trip in an automobile to the amp.lst.ind. as it would have been mere I situated several miles out of tho I AVate of his valuable time. When- J ity. she had no difficulty in lo-a;-j over fate condemned him to remalt ing the hospital, the information be- j ., n j,onr or ,wo jn company with I ing gixen her by an officer at the t ,. ti,P S;1 mo Prs,m t1P immedi-!

j hostess' house I formation ran where all such In- j he had hy visitors. , and where the latter may remain in comfort aflei a long journey, tho house xvhich will accommodate from :0b to r.oo xisitor " - . i eouiiiiied xvith rest rooms j Dale whs at th isolatmn 1ms i T ' I ' I I of the base hospital, and oxxing o j the disease with which he is af- :' flictfd being contagions. arrango- ; nii'iitM had to he made for thoj mother to see and talk with hr Kon without xposin herself to the disease. The sohlier's cot was riraxx i close to the window and the mother I permitted to see and converse with , him from the outside only. As his ; condition was -still precarious, she ; was allowed to speak only a fexv j words with him. Daily visits w'e . made by her to the. camp, and cacli j day saw an improxement in Dale's condition. The improvement -ontinueri. ami ! after two weeks he was practically I out of danger, when she returned : home. '',t''li day or txvo since she is informed by letter of her son's condition. The last letter, received Tuesday T.iorning. stated that the ; young man was steadily improx ing ami not the slightest doubt was felt . by the attending physicians but whit ' he would soon he entirely recov- ; ered. Hotter Than Home Care. '"I am perfectly satisfied now thlt 1 know what splendid attention my 'bey is receixing." stated Mrs. ta.pies enthusiastically. "He is being i better taken care of than if he wero i here r.t home. Lxerything is so i clean and orderly. They even scruh and scald the garbage can each day. The Moors of the ho.spitbl nro m rubbed dally, and one can se that the nurses und loctorn knoxv their husiinss. There are l:Ja nurses there nd they have sleeping quarters where they may sleo, ither indoors or out. as the cottage are all eotnpprri with sleeping porches. All the buildings are eh -irically wired, liave steam heat an 1 a hot ami cold water system thrgu'hout. It is p' rfe( tlx astonishing how neat and clean exerytliinc i kept. "When Dale wa taken sick he was Immediately r-nioxed t the ' l-olntii.r. hospital w here there wa ' but on other meningitis pati-nt. ! All th other members of hi coin1 pany wer thoroughly examined for j .my sign f the di. ae and 12 Var- ' riers' were riiscovered. The cei r-is in soni x'eie found in the nostrils. The men wer- taken t the hospital and in . xveek or two xxere chargeti as free of ontag;a.;i." di10.786 CATHOLICS AT CAMP LOGAN. TEXAS; A t.ken from ?.0Tl ofticrs ami mn in 'uinp l-ogan. Houston, ".'ex.. shoxvs that there are TV dlfterent deiitnolnatioi.s reprsealed. f "'a t luriii-s : :'.(ST wer Lutherans; :tiiI 1.1! 7 tins numbfi 1". Mweie -thodists; ?! J 4 were Papti-ts : l.wTa W'W Christians, wie irpicfipalians. ttier faiths represented were Moham mc.lati.s. Ilo'x Po'.Ier. Theoyo phi.-t. Moraxian. .(lolden Unlets, j llu ldh:-t. S'.x edenborgliin and; peptecMsta b Manx cl-ilmed . . Ml-!-!m a their religion ar.d t down as "socialist.." thev xx ere

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe By the Princess Radziwill

Tin: iidcoi.li:ctions or cor.vr .MouLr.v. VlsWhen I was living in London. I used to Krc a ureat deal of Lord Morley. t was durinu the sreat davs of Mv. ;ladstone administra tion w hen the w hole of L'nulard was t excited Over the home rule hill. In ?pit- of his luous pailia inentar duties, Mr. Morley. as he was at the time, liked to dine out. and one used to meet him at all the oig whig houses. where rrt ertaininents. went on during the London sea- j son. I rememher often sitting Prlmw lt.ia.inlU. next to nilu ;it dinner, either at Lord Kimherley'K or at th" present Iidy l!u l ghclere's. w ho wan still Lady Winifred tJardr.er. and at other places, as. for instance, th" famous hamiuet or lum he of Lord and Lady Kay. lie was the mo.-t delightful of ' ompanions and one of the pleusantest masters in jonall talk it has Peen my fortune to met, a small talk w hich he had the talent to luing down to the Ieel of all those in whove company he happened to he. In spite of his great knowledge and erudition, there was nothing perianthaliout him. and perhaps this was one of h!.s gieatest charms. ne felt at once that he never meant or even wished to crush others with the weight of his immense superiority. In this lie agreeahlv differed from i one of his c losest friends. the fa mous Lord Acton, whom personally I never could liring myself to like as much ns I knew I ought to have done, and who seemed to me to le always looking at people as well as at human thing- in general from the height of his own unimpeachahle intellect and high scientiiic standard. Morley a PliMomher. j Morley, on the contrary, was so much of a philosopher that it gives j him a wonderful sense of humor, land he could afford to smile at n,Mnu ..--,1.1. .o.i ..., im,,',. which he did not think worth Ids while to attempt to under iit(y applied himself t try to Iis-j rovt,r tlu, Kooti 0ints ,,f that per- i sm, S1S u,,i :ls th things in which! j he or she happened l be interested. Once he had found them out he (contrived to get of that knowledge I the most enjox-ment possitde. I don't l.:nl. tt.it ho f'm Iii f t f u A n I uiwiix i ucii, ii- i i in in 4 ill ill" T i ) - deaxairs, which constituted for him in th'tnsees an amusement. 1 remem oer x ery xvell one ex erting when 1 happened to be seated ipposite him during a xery long ami tedious linner and watched with a wicked delight his efforts to get one of the dullest Wfunen in London to say something xvhich was not hope lessly stupid. When the meal was i oxer- and the gentlemen had joined us in the drawing room. I went up to Morley and asked him xvhat he had thought of the neighbor whom fate and his hosts had selected to

. i v: ;vf . K A '

entertain him during a repast which j salrs f(M. Indiana, ami Mr. Wade, had lasted more than txvo hours. He j T1)e committee representing men smiled and replied with a twinkle injaml W,,IU, n fn,m 0VlTy walk of life his eye that I shall never forge', j jn tht. stair includes:

"th. she was all right. Just a little j dull, perhaps, and certainly hot com- j municative; hut then discretion is civil . i .u . . i u u u i , uiiii i im t ought to aprciate it in ihi case." Iii' "Ue dUH tlons." 1 thought of all these things when reading, the other day, the two charming xolumes of recollections which the old statesman has just given to us. Mv onlv wonrier is how

he could find, in the presence of thei4 g. Tliompson. Muncie; the Rev.

terrible drama xvhich is shaking the x hole world with It horror, sulhcicnt serenity to write a book that deals onl xvith the highest, greatest pr(d.'.ems of Mankind, and iji which one cannot rind one single word of hatred or of malice, notwithstanding all that he must now listen to in tlie way of imprecations and curses. A sense of impartiality and dignity pervades the whole work, vornhinxvith the most beautiful language that has ever be-n traced by the pen of man. width make it one of the most remarkable literary produci turns of the last 1') vears. if not more. It is the book of a philosopher. if a thinker, of a scholar, and sometimes even of a politician of the highest rder. though one f-cls that, for the author, politic? tame as an accessory in hH busv life, anil that he would have inlinitely preferred to hav been allowed to kep outsule I of their agitations anil perplexities. j At times ene sees that he feels puzi nleri by the requirements of a areer in xxhtch h must h.axe felt consiriei abb inter st. ut w hich, nex erthe less, did not appeal t him by its! ir.trinsi-.- .-lue. Morley understands.' f.erhaps better than any othr Iiiag being, the gteat vanity of liumanl things, a fact w huh ir.ost probably j .ontribat'd-to the gteat se renity and calm with which he looked upon the diffeient intrigues that shok the! equanimity f his cedit agues and ; litic-al fneh'ls.

Me was a itn-jt statesman. p r- ' .idei son : Will Freeman, TMr-jD. F. Hot naday. former pastor of haps xen greater than Mr. ; lad - j ja .ae ; Mi Ai.ne 'arlis!-. ooutMjthe cliur'h attended by the d-fn!-stone. because he was not so subject i ivn.t WiUiaht A. Loach. sHtf-tjrv Hill und tli5 murdered woman. w?s

to letting him.-Hf inr'.ucnred l.y h passions of th moment, lt.it I was c ertainly not a politician, su'-h as Parneil. for intanee; and he was. ex en less a partum ntartan. though hi SpCnei aiwas To She point arri hi Put he hardly e''. pi en-.e first-: "r admitted at . the

I in i

necessity of compromise, at ltast o far as his own individualitv was concerned: and if one had iked him what he thought about .VHtics j in venera!, in the attract sense of the Una. h- would most certainly fiavc replied with Lhe remark or' orir, ;.v- ,ilv, ,.c tll r, .a. f nu ,.f ,ÄJt ..... ; ar-(his hook. ..j 1ai ii. ti i .v v I I ' V . III olitks are not a drama. tut a lont'i' t of which chance seems to he modifying the whole course." i ;'. n appreciation w hich woi.ld l.e j characterize!, and not without iea-j Kfin, as hing an absolutely false one I 1... - - . A- y At ' iiy eery aaie puuiiciaii i uh intriguing type. The Serenity. j I was just mentioning the erenity j with which these recollections of j Ixrd Morley's are imbued. It i thi- perhaps, that constitutes the sad side of this otherwise delight- j ful hook: sad inasmuch as it reminds j us of the advanced years of its au-! thor. No young, nor een middleaged, man could write in that way or Judge events, facts and especially humanity with the pitiful impartial kindness one finds inscribed upon every page of these two big volumes. One would like to hae been inter polated someUiing more of Morley'-! early appreciations n tnp dorn lin of politics is well as of history and of j literatuie. Rut in reproducing 'the I extracts out of his diarv whb-h he I submits to our judgment It m evi- ; dent that he has suppressed exery lossage capable of causing pain to others. In doing so he has deprived the iiook of that human note which is indispensable in every work treating of the great tragedy called life. Kxen there where he mentions dead friends he remains serene, und their pacing away seems to him to be a natural thing which lie h.'-d expected. Death is no longer fo- him the dreaded guest whose prescr.ee n j one desire s, but ( has come to look ! upon it as upon an awaited visitor! who ought to he welcomed. This is exactly what we would think of a: man past eighty ought to feel, and j this is what reminds us that the an-j thor of the recollections has reached ' that age: in fact, w e would all of us j have liked to forget. i LOCAL PEOPLE 01 L J. D. Oliver, Fr. Cavanaugh, Anne Carlisle and Clement Studebaker, Jr., Named. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. :T. Will H. Wade, vice director of saL-s for the trdiana Liberty loan, late Tuesday announced the list of prominent men and women who will serxo as un-mbcrs of the stat" alx isoi y committee for the Liberty loan campaign. The members of the committee were nanud by the federal rf serve bank at Chicago, in the Jurisdiction of which Indiana lies, on reeommf nd.'.tions matlo bv (leorge IL Dunconih of ChicVo. lireotor of IVrsopncl f ComiiiUlee. Thomas K. Marshall, vice-pre-i- ! dent of the Fnlted States, Washing ton, D. P.: Ctov. James 1'. (Joodtich, Indianapolis: William P. Stone, president of Purdue university, Lafayette, 'no.: Judge A. R Anderson, TnriianapVriis: S. fP. ftoxvsher. Fort Wayn: ! rtiest Dross, Indianapolis; W. Persons, president Indiana i-'tate Normal. Terre Haute: Mrs. L. William Sunday (Hilly). Winona Lake; Ott Klaus, auditor of state. ndia napahs: P. McMurtrie. stai? treasurer. Indianapolis: Charles W. Ifamp. hal of the state banking department. Indianapolis: Charles A. (ireathouse. Indianai'olis: Dr Uorge L. Mcintosh. Wabash: t Ii Pt. Lev Joseph Chartrand. Indianapolis; liishop H. J- Alerding. Fort Wayne; J. L. M-ulloch, Marion; C. IL Church. Muncie; W. A. Mooney, Columbu.--; John 11. Ileasley. Terrrt Haute; A. D. (layle, Richmond: Mi.-s Mary Matthews. Lafayette; tnit-j States Se: Harry S. Wxv. Washington. D. '.; Pnited States Sen James L Watson, Washington. D. C.: Lrigar I'. Hiatt. Kichmond; 'irnie L. Peexes. 'olumbus: 's. W. C.aar. iLicluuonri: J. M. Foster. Fo t Wayne: J. I), (iliver. South Itend; Mrs. Ali Foster Mculhch. F-rt Wax ia-: (leorge Pall. Muncie-; Dornas Demins. Terre Haute: Charles M unlock. Lafaxette; Wil liam Lowe Pryan. president of .1io.fi . i rv i v. Ik. ! f - n!(id!lli:i2tiin- -T I' I (Irosc, president Depauw unixfrsity, flreeneastle; the Rev. John Cavanaugh. jiresident Notre Dame university. South Henri; Will H. Hay-. !ndiana'ohs; Thomas Taggart. Fr-nch Lick; leorge Ad, P.rfok; Mere, Ulli Nicholson. I nriiana?olis; P.. i. ith Tarkington. Indianapolis Will L Irwin. Columbus: Har-y F.. tarnard. 1 ml ia na pedis : L I. Chrisit, i n t.i '. fit f ; snares rox. res I .lent of Indiana State Federation ' f I i .'.or Terre Haute: F. M. Wilson. ; (,f -täte. Indianapolis. (J. M Mermv. i Mur.ci-: Alvah H. Kitselm in. Mun- ! ci he ev. . xx. .Mariin. r ur; Wayne; ,'if Lev . Harry .'yc. Mini ee : !enier.t .'th'letia Ker. jr.. .south l'.enl: i. XX . l-inoou. imoxoiioi. . ilia I L. 'raw ford, Vsse F. i'roan. 'rre ilaute; Mr-. .:ideryfin ; Albert J.

1 TT

United States War Saving Certificates for Sale Here

Snowy Piles of The reat tables piled ciallv when each garment

There's a difference in Lingerie which is plainly evidenced in this spring sale lion as to st vie, cutting and trimming and the uualitv of materials

Pi s . -y - si '- 1

Noteworthy Offerings in Envelope Chemise Shapely fitting garments, daintiness of trimmings, quality the highest, made batiste and muslin, priced from $1.50 and up to $2.98. Attention is also called to our SI. 00 chemise as a remarkable value. White Muslin Petticoats $1.00 to $1.50 With extra wide flounces of quality laces and embroideries. Corset Covers at 50c to $2.00 Hundreds of models, sleeves or sleveless, in great variety of trimmings.

A Sale of Children's Undermuslins Hundreds of fresh, snowy garments for the children. If mothers had denned these themselves thev couldn't be more exactlv what is wanted. The remarkable

pricing can be noted with the quality offered. Qualitv: Wearing quality is strongest feature in these offerings.

im Iff!

Hex bridge. Indianapolis (leake. Fort Wayne. Willia-n CHARGE G. 0. P. MAYOR WITH VOTE COERCION INDIANAI'OLIS. Ind.. I'eh. -T. When Judge Charles K. fJreenwald of thn Lake county superior couit xvent to Lo.sxvell C. Johnson, mayor of Gary, Ind.. during the 1 : 1 campaign, to learn the reason a Serbian's saloon cabaret had been closed he was told, according to his testimony at the elecrlon conspiracy tria'. of Johnson and six other republicans in the Pnited States listrict court here today, that the Serbian "is not rizlit and he'll ttay closed uiftil he gets right." Judge Greer, wald's testimony closed the Prst day of the trial xvhich wi-: marked hy rapid progress, a Jury being obtained, opening statements beinp made by both pros'Cutkn and defense and a scor? of witnesses being examined. j Johnson's remark as testified to hy Judge Oreenwald was rnade in a ; Gary street the Saturday before tho j (lection after the jidge liad been asked a few minutes before by Mike ! Misken. now dead, to learn the cause of the closing". The Serbian leaflet's were -ingle 1 out. according to L. Lrt Slac.'c. ; I'nited States district attorney. ;is "just the persons to intimidate si; as to affect the whole Serbian ooi- j ony." j .Sump of these leaders and their employes testifying as government j witnesse-s. charged Johnson anri i other deftndants as threatening to close up their cabarets if the saloon men did not do. their bidding; in politic.;. j The gmernment's case renters on the charge that the men on trial b ', the alleg-. 1 threatening if the Serli- j ian leaders all naturalized Ameri- j can citizens injured tlie Serbians i in the exercise o" civil rights and : so Kling, it i alleged, violated fed - j eral law-. The efense denied the , charges including the contention that ther was n conspiracy to , commit the acts charged by the gvernment. In-'dH W ITN Pfs Ffi WlLl DEFEND ANGOLA WOMAN ANftOLA. Ind. Fe . 27. At lea-t ."n witnesses wiP he Introiluced hv the attorneys fo- Mrs. Ward Coleman, on trial in the Steuben circuii court for the murder of her mother. Mrs. Sabina dh-ason. The stat. ; rested today and all of the defen.-e I witnesse put on th stand tetln-.i I that Mrs. Oleason and many of thft ara eptms of Mr. Colt-man ?ct;l 1 ou-f rlv a. id weie e( -centric. Key t the only I bv either vitnesr. so rar exauunei side. He testified in ditireet exa'nir.ation that Mrs. deafo artd x pjeer and oftn asleep during t! ermon. Vit tu thin v him Thtri falling asbep in ch in )) was not a m of irsanltj.

Robertson 15uÖtiiKRSXoiPiVVY

Business Hours:

Underwear for Women and Children

high with snowy undergarments are bears Mich an enticirulv low nnce

Lingerie for the -Women Exquisite Sleeoine Gowns t liiK'l

batiste and nainsook, in pink or white'. A ;;:cai - -riety of lace and embroidery trintmins, alo et-in yokes with organdy medallions. Sleeves v) lerii; or short. Prices ran ire from $1.98 to $3.50.

Gowns Specially markable assortment and lace trimmed. :enng

Children's Cambric Drawers at 15c, 19c, 29c. Children's Nainsook Drawers at 39c, 59c, 69c, 75c.

Tlie above are in uch variety

j'cmiu ucciiuiujis. every new hiea i garments of all sizes from': t 14 vear.

ChilcJren's PetticoaU 50c, 69c, coats.

Sleeping Gowns Of nainsook anJ nuili:i a v. nii;! nl a -sortmcnt. 2 to A ve;irs, at 69c, 75c, $1.00, $i.25. Billy Burke Sleepers Of Nainook aihi H.iti-t J. i:i pins .pk while, 10, 12, 14 years ,at $1.25, $1.50, $1.95. Camhric Meiers, 2 to 8, at 69c.

Bill Bryan anri Gompers Debate U. S. Dry Bill ALIIANV, V. V.. IVh. 27 Tor more lhan lw hours !- day a towiI! amlloru- in the room ami taMcrie of flu assvenibly eliamber of tlw suite (-apitd hcMrtl men tf intrnaiional rt )iilatin argu for an;l agjiiiist the ratitication hy tho New York legislator f I Ik fcdcml pnlilhition amciKlinoiit. AVilllaiTi Jcmilngs Ilryan lei I the jmaliihition forers. IIU principal opK)iicnt was Sainutd (.oni lrs. president of tlw .mric;ui Toleration of IilMr. uh na. MM-oiuIttl hy former I'nilcd States Sen. Itailey of Texas. There were many other speakers widely kiKtwn. The hearing was held ln'fore joint h-gilatlxe eonimillees, to xvhlcli the ratifteatlon relution was referred nHin its introduction early in .Iaoii;r. At the c-loe rf i!m hearing no indication was gixen as to when the eommiHeenieii would ileeide whether to reKrl I he resolution favoi-nldv or unfavorably. Prohihitin and its n latioii t Uie war wa ne of the p;ineiial arguments male hy ltli K?Ies. Mr. Ilran dcclarctl that it was ital to the suons of Ihe l'nilel States and its allic that this cfHintr.x m'ikI men leim in mind and horiy to the buttle front. Mr. iomiers aHcrtisl that in 1 1 - present risi the people of the euntr) had enough to do in tlw lighting Iiie by oppoii4; the eentral xners nl that tlieir attention from this most irnjsirtsmt subjeet shonhl mt Ik diIlching, Scratching, That Burn Here I- a .sensible Treatment That (ids Prompt Itesiilt.s. For real, downriglit, hara--lng. di-i onifort. xery f-w- disorders can approach so-called skj-, .'i!sas-s, such a Kfzema. Ttter. Pedis, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salxes. lotion-. wah- (. and Other treatment applied externally to th.e irritated partsNo one ever heard a person being aMlicted with any :'orm of t-kin i ondillon. Therefore, it 's bu i to COIIcTjiie That the .rLei lli.U 1 method ' of tre .nnent for pm.m'es. i.iotch--b. roiju, reo .i-u

1 r ,

S:3o to 5:30 Saturday 9 JO.

t'.lV a delight to any as the-e nnu ho'ii e ! Priced at $1.50 include of patterns and stle, : t trimmings spacj 'A'iil rvprvsenicvi in th 75c ( jertriiJe. -TP xert-d by :i ii x iiir;iiirc le x ital. Opponents of the ratification .surfed that the federal amendment wa. uneoiisihu. lional. in that il wfmld gie loth federal and s(.m- eonen t-rent juri-sliet ion in nifmi in lh prohibitory (I.iiis-. linresolution's )roiixr were equally as emphatic in their ri- I.iration that Iii- ufoi cement proxi-ioiis eoutaiiiel in the amendment were hgal and x alid. MARINE" SERVICE NEEDS 42,000 MEM j nj;w v 'i:K. Vc . . ; ., mg that th new Aio'-ncan m-r-hai i ; marine this ar xxill re pure .,' i) jailors, "iremen. oilers, coal pas-. water t- n.jf'i ,-,nks arid t-v. ardCapt. K;iia ra- "D. nimli, who i- s pfrxi-ii.g -fa training for tie- Fi.stales shiM'ii'ig ho.ird todi- a nouuce.l that xxithin a r !::. t ; i lrainim; ship will ! p' o ! a S. Francisco. Two additional ü:..' XVÜI be added to th" .- p . a i f -1 1 n-aily at pi.st.ai. A iraim? -to also and possildy a 1 1 -1 ; 1 1 hi i ü -t tioii v. il! i f !o-at 1 lere i D'hnnncll's ar.r;o'i ii' i-na nt v. made at the graduation . m,--I for the :;r-i la. of :. ..i,tl.-. bo : j islieil th-i- co:j--e o! . h-Tr . !; ! a boa i d t h t ra i nir; g .-hip ..;., i. A . i tin. which -..il torn. r: ... : Jlif" ba- at li.-ton w.tb a.-..t 1 ii ppr lit i -s -till oTl ho..!': .. ia I ri'it yet in isie-d trail. in". Th- trair.u. g ships .mI! a::'-.f.l ; I.i.' opport-iint:' f'.-r leer; i -a.d ! th' s a o b-' om- ( .iT.'l i 1.-;' tiiom ollin I-, with k : ii.n i J ' omotioo. i was ari" ; will lt.h1;:, k-ir. r.:i . Ap 1 . ; i : ( '! r. i ,r. a'.', .t m r i a n in . a into t n rih". ia rf Don't say you saw It In th? newspaper. Say News-Times. Skin Diseases Like Flames of Fire skin, miii That the.r skin. P ha . to P :rify :h tiny r'-Tp, l'.'.-:k thr. i p '"- n Ce ' '. ' i ' i a ; 'a r.t v. pari.- . how ti . .-I t - a - e ( . p'.et ! disollbIliati hb p1.. I C ei.te P-irine-X se lid of s b : . put I .I f : th of the 1 fl '1 i i I I - of !.):.. r; clear Hid rtrhlv o ! ! i de fate- p.-r! - fr c n '. h I i ' it i! id Ad ii.-s-xif: L o r C, I - 1 " I 1 1 1 '. a , i la x : -A-x.