South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1918 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES D PIERS POLLY AND HER PALS Sometimes good fortune is strangely camouflaged. (Copjrlffct. 131?. !ßtfrntlotul tvb S4T A DolUfc- aa9 TAiiy 7 Outf Local Basket Ball Team Rings Up Total of ?8 Points to Visitors' Nine. 1 5

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X : i f 1 of t.'i- li:it". I .-".iJ-o .-Ut.-t'-.! t;:- .-'(.rir. lt. rin-' Jr.- th- : ill within tho ! rt f a min- j Ii!' ' play, a:.l y--rin anoth-r! t j oints .t!ni-:-t a.-i n as the j h.:l! v.as put iii pi ty. S'nith th n ii:k' t hr u h u iih a short throw j uhih .1 rr;,p.'.i th- 1-all jr.ti th tat ;:h";jt ( w n t'j:; liin-r th.- iin. f th iitts. . r 1 t!a (i.'ih, la hi -'i ll i!utl- !.y th- visitorcluriti-,' th- r i r .- r half. Hitp"hl iria'l" fr thru.', on Smith's foal, n)Kin- t.' Mf'f. ;; fur th isitors Irs tlu s Mfi-l hilf. 'ohlm r. h"al ( 'Mi Ii, .-1.; i -! '1 Üarnott as! rf.i'. In ti.vin- to . f.iii- 1c J.i.oril tho isit(r.--, and loral root-! 'is ut'lf li;i in tluir ! nun' i.jtjon.,-J r f hi-; ! anions. Th" vJ.sitrs s rf! . points in thf '--ot:.l 1 1 : 1 1 1 uhih-; th- South P. n.l t.i:ri. w liich h.l j p:2 -I up 1'" in th'- Jir.-t 2l niiiuitfs, in.!c hut 15 points in tlw- .-aor.fl! half. iifr ( lianzc 1Jikmi. Alter only a few minutes of phiy, I'ratt v.is i)ropj.! from tlie visitors' line up I 'inlii."-r was morl fr"in 'uafii to forwaril to tak his place. ,s'i"frs went from entr to ;u.ir'l. I)uriii the latter half Isen went in for Alwanl a n.l M' lai.larfer took (enter f:oni Mohn. The linear, an'l .--noro: Soiiili 1 nil (:,H) alparai-o ()) S.tho Pratt. Fin.ulin'-T l-'orwar.l Smith HitpoM I 'or'vv nr,l Mohn, ."vfc Ilri.I i rfer Silvers, Seroant renter Alward. ()l-n ... Iindliiir'. Silvers Gnanl attr.- Stewart Ctiiaril P.aket.--: S.aho, s; Mohn.l; Smith, :'; Ser-;eint, 1! ; M r Mmlorf or, 2; Alwat'l. Si. ery t. late throws: Hitpol.j, S.ah-, 2 Silvers, l. Tiiii of i j.erio.l--. rninutt s. lit feico, Uur nett. 'ohlinvcT. KEALING AND COLONEL PATCH UP DIFFERENCES 1 1 1 1 r t s .-1 1 i"i.al News Service: M'.W- YOliK. Marth 2. Ctl. lioosewlt anil Joseph P.. Ktalini; of Itnliaiia, aic friends auain today after a iuarrel that has lasted for ei-ht years. KtaliiiLT talh tl on the colonel yesterday at lioost'Velt hospital and att-r their visit hoth were lout in their praise of each other. Park in 11 10 Kealln was one of the colonel's hest friends. They parted company when Kealins,' appointed hy lioosevelt as a United S'tatts attorney, refused to prosecute sane newspaper publishers for printing Tories ahout the Pr.nar.ia anal which did not please the colonel. acv. (lOüilrich of Indiana saw Kealin here yesterday. "I'm Koirr-r up to sie fol. liooselt. why tloit't you tome alon??" ho -aid. "I ul!l," docLueil Keulins and ho did. SECOND REVIEW HELD AT CAMP SHELBY TODAY iMrre.it ion.-il News Service: CAMP SIIFLPY, M Mirth 2. The second general review of the troops f the 3Mh division was held at Camp Shelby this morning. Maj. (It'll. V. IT. Sage, division commander, was the reviewing otlieer. IVcause of a misunderstanding of orders several units of the division did not pa in reiew at the first tini.-ion parade Thursday last week and another general turnout was ordered.

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CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND & NORTHERN INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY and SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY. IlllCTIVi: MMHV, JANTAKY 2:th.

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Coorriaht. 1918. by Newspaper Forty-sccond Annual Contest of Amateur Collegians to Start May 31. As )i i.ite.l l"res Servhc: Ni:V YOliK, March 2. The UnivcrMty of Pennsylvania was awarded the 42nd annual (hampionship track and held meet of the Inter-colle.L-iate Amateur Athletic Association of America, at the annual me:tin of the association hero today. The games will he held at Franklin held, Philadelphia, on Fr day and Saturday, May M and June 1. The action of the organization is a technical restoration of tho meet which was abandoned last year for the first time since IST'?, through a re'pie-t from the executive committee that no entries be offered for the competition. The meeting of the association was one of the shortest on record, routine matters being disposed of in rapid fir" manner. The Univer sity of Pittsburgh was admitted to membership by a unanimous vote upon the rt commendation of the executive committee. No ( Tianse in iAents. A resolution to eliminate the hammer throwing contest and substitute tho javelin and discuss event. was tabled and there will be no change In the regular order of championship events. An oir.nibin resolution empowering the executive committee to add such exhibition events as miht be deemed advisable was adopted, opening th way for military drills, gienade thamving and even a freshman meet. CHARGES MAN REFUSED TO WORK AFTER MARRIAGE According to a dhorce complaint tiled in the superior court by Maude Scott, her husband. Pell Scott, refused tt work after thHr mar.-iage last May. She also charges that lie i cursed and swore at her and called j her vile names and otherwise treated j her cruelly, which has affected her health. The plaintiff avers that she . was compelled to worK to support herself. They separated last December. Mrs. Scott asks to be granted the use of her former name, Maude P. Coleman. MAY RESTORE LICENSE I vtt ru.itioiMl NYw.s Service : KOKT WAYNE, Ind.. March 2. The license of the Weiner Fruit and Commission i'n. will be restored soon, it v.as said at the company's ottico today. The tirm appealed to Herbert Hoover after its license had been revoked for permitting a earload of potatoes to freeze. 9(Q 3 scut! I'..nd. If Jtaaa.

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Feature Service. In. Great Britain

Prospects of War Time Teams

By Jack AN ALL-STAR TLAM. .Ni:Y YOliK, March 2. Picking a mythical all-wtar baseball cluo from the major leagues is a enture that will always get a writer plenty of arguments. Put is difference of opinion among fans and scribes keeps the lire burning in the hot stove league the write. will take a chance, having already ventured the rating of the most valuable players in individual positions. A team composed of stars might break up anybody's pennant race by the Ides of August. And then a'-rain, it might not. Star ball players are temperamental, and they might not play well together. But as no one will ever corral all tho stars it is at least interesting to speculate. Starting with the pitchers, it appears that a staff composed of six stars would be plenty large enougn not to say expensive. I "or a wellbalanccd staff the writer would select Alexander, Johnson and Cicotte as the right-handed members, and liuth. Schupp and Vaughn to do the port-side shooting. To handle the slants of those twirlers no two catchers with more class than Pill "Killifer and Wallio Sc hang could be found, and Ray Schalk would be the choice in place of either of this pair. At first base there la no player ex War Department is Undisturbed by Report of Deaths of 12 Mexicans. iiterii;itiou;il News Service: EL. PASO. Texas. March 2. Attacks upon American soldier by snipers, believed to be of the Carranza forces are causing consid1 erable concern to military authorities today. p0r the 2tth lime within a montri snipers attacked United States troops when 25 Mexican soldiers fired on a border patrol near the International bridge here late yesterday. The Americans returned tho tire atul two Mexicans are believed to have been wounded. , Lderii.'itii.iial News Servi-e: I WASHINGTON, March 2. The i war department today awaited I complete report of the lighting yesI terday between Mexican bandits and I American efualry near Marfa, Tex. Otticials were not in any way disturbed over the report that 12 Mexicans had been killed and several wounded. It had been expected that an armed clash would take place ul this point where the bandits have been getting bolder all of the time. Reports of the last week have emphasized that snipers were tiring i across the Rio Grande at the American 'order patrol from several 1 points. The United States officers ; ommanding at these points had I b-en ordered to return the tire. It i was said that Inasmuch as the sit- ; nation presented no new phases, it i was unlikely that Capt. Thomas. ! who commanded the cavalry encaged, would expedite his report. tut that it would come to the department through regular channels, ELECT COUNCILMAN MAYOR OF FRANKFORT FRANKFORT. Ind.. March 2. Rtlward G. McMurtry, republican councilman, was elected mayor tf Frankfort at a special session of the council last night to till the unexpired term of Dr. O. W. Edmonds, republican, who died recently Tie defeated William s.. Morris, democrat, bv one ote, Harmon Campbell, actIng miiv.tr, casting the deciding bal- I lot. McMurtrv is president of the I I'rankfort lee and Coal Co. TAKEN TO IT. WAYNE. 11. C. Brake, said to be a former Ft. Wajne saloonkeeper, wanted by the police of that city on an alleged larceny charge, was arrested by the South IJt-nd police here Friday night and w .ts returned to Ft. Wayne Saturday morning. MIU.INEKY OrnMNG. We are pleased to invite you tot war siprin penin. Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. I

BAND T SNIPERS ! CROWING BOLDER1

Right Reserved. Reisterf in 11. Veiockcept Mclnnis who could fill that position to better advantage than George Sisler, and s'is would be our selection. Starting w'th Visier on the Initial bag, we would choose Eddie Collins for seeonT base, Hoger Hornsby for shortstop, and iieinie Groh for tho hot corner. An outfield combination composed of Cobb, .Speaker, Jackson ani Roush could scarcely be improved upon, and any manager who should happen to wake up and find himself possessed of so much fielding talent would probably have to be slammed in the bughouse 20 minutes later. These players are the outstanding players as we see them, and with the audition of a utility inlielder say Ray Chapman the line-up which follows is far beyond the wildest dreams of any manager: An All-Star ISall Club. First base George Sisler. Second base Eddie Collins. Third base Helnie Groh. Shortstop Roger Hornsby. Left field Tris .Speaker. Center field Ty Cobb. Ri?ht field Joe Jackson. First catcherBill Killifer. Second catcher Wallie .chang. Third catcher Ray Schalk. Pitchers Alexander, Johnson, Cicotte, Ruth, Schupp and Vaughn. Utility Eddie Roush and Ray Chapman. RULE OF BIG BUSINESS Stubborn Fight in Senate to Keep Finance Corporation Untrammelled. International news Servirr: WASHINGTON, March 2. A stubborn tight was under way in the senate today to keep the new $300,000,000 government war financing corporation free from the domination of "big business." Indications were that the measure would be passed before adjournment tonight after a vote on numerous pending amendments. By action of the senate yesterday, the bill has been amended to forbid directors of the new corporation to do business with themselves. It now provides that directors shall not engage in any transaction affecting their personal interests. A movement, led by Sen. Hollis, of New Hampshire, and Sen. Owen, of Oklahoma, he 3 for its objective the restoration of the original provision of the bill to require the directors to sever all other financial relations with private concerns. FIRST U. S. SOLDIERS ARE INVALIDED HOME International News Service: BUFFALO, N. Y., March 2. The first United States soldiers to be brought back from the war suffering from shell shock and mental disorders have reachea Buffalo and aro at Fort Torter.. About 40 men. In charge of physicians and hospital j attendants arrived and were taken to the rebuilt hospital at the post ' before daylight. As many more were taken to Fort Niagara. TAXICAB DRIVER SENT UP FOR LIFERJR KILLING Ii.ternational News SerTice: LFAYKTTK. Ind.. March 2. Clyde Horn, taxicab driver, last night was sentenced to prison for life for the murder in the second degree of Peter Mataxis on Oct. 26 last year. The jury deliberated four hours. The K""n'i "rtB j-j ride. Horn pleaded self-defense.. t LAN SIN(i IX GEORGIA. WASHINGTON. March 2. bVc'y of Mtate Iansin; was absent from his de.k today, having left for Augusta, (ia., where he will tojourn for probably a week or 10 days. kicki:i nv noiisn, iics. laternatlor.ai NVws Service: LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 2. Wilber Chtadle. seven years old, is j dead today of injuries received when he was knocked down by a i hcrse in his father's stable near i

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STAR OF MEET Wins Ail-Around Championship Over Lang of Illinois C. U. is First. Assx-iated Prep Service: URBANA, 111., March L Chicago carried off lirst honors tonight in the second annual indoor relay carnival of the University of Illinois, winning the one, two and four niilo relays. Earl Gilfillan of Notre Dame won the all-around championship over Lang of Illinois, breaking the record of Fisher of Chicago, here last year, by eight points. Carroll of Illinois caused surprise in the 75 yard dash by heating Zoellin and Sol Butler in time which tied the relay record of seven and four-fifths seconds. Johnson of Michigan captured individual honors by winning the 75 yard high and low hurdles and tying for first place in the running high jump. He was the only man to get two firsts. Kansas failed to make a showing, except in the running high jump, in which Rice tied with Haigh and Johnson, Michigan, for llrst place. Camp Grant, which v.ired Director Huff this morning it would enter the meet, failed to arrive. Spring opening Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick, 131 N. Main. Adv't. 2147 Iilall?r Wrakne )ulckly Cnrrrttetl .by latent Stlfiitillc DUiotfry In Old wod Vounj. Sleep All Niht, Dont Get Up Once. Kfatl What Notl WathlnKton. I. t. c-irnti-t Stye, of Itasir Agrnt in KHIoKS'ft Jlrown Tahlrtt. Send lor FREE 50c Package. You who have to get up at least once, mid maybe six or ficht tlnit-s every night because nf bladder weakness, and who have almost forgotten what the restfuliies and luxury of on unbroken nijrht of uutrouMed ieep is 1 i k. should surely welcome the w diMb-rf ul, M-lentine discovery Incorporated ia Kellogg's Urowu Tablets. Of thi uirent. a notel jhysiciaii anl scientist of Washington, 1. C, said, lu an addrexs before the American Therapeutic Suiety: "That tie acred sufferer passes his nicht like In the days of his prime Is the n-ason of the claim for a symptomatic cure." "Oli-ld-hunt! It'4 Tough to H-tr to Get ' lp Thi W'my t:ery MKht." j The principal cause of thn trouble is . ehr.)nlc -.'iilargenient of tLe prostute j trltud. and of this and of the new agent : upon which Kellogg's l.rown Tahlfts j are baed. the medical anthrrity quoted! above says: "A symptomatic cure is uually achieved The frequent im- ! ljln.Vs to urinate od th recurring de- . sire at night cease. sn--exts with this j salt have Ween had In meu of ninety year?.' , Think of It! Nu't an ager.t that will; draw forth such statement from a wrleutist who has tudietl.it and tried it for year, worthy of your t tnüden e? Na't It wrth a trial epe ially when ! the trial is I Khh .' Just Leeauae you hate given up hope of a cure by ordinary met'.l'iue?, should not stop you -.n the face of su h evivlen-e a I ere offered. It will n"t take as iauca effort to fill out and mail the below coupon as it takes you to net up just one night. siid -ouion. tilay. with pix cents in stamps to help to pay postage and packing, for free 7W trial hnx of Kelligir Urowu Tablet, to Frank .1. Keliocc. .07 RofTmaster L'dovk, r.attle reek. Midi. FREE TRIAL COUPON Pit AN K j. ki:liki. v;7 HffmaPter lilxk. IUttle Creek. Mich. Klndlr pettd tne. Free, a Tmn- toi of Keilucs a l.rown Tablet". I enclor r- in stamps to help p:iy pn.tuz" and pa-kln. Street City . ;tat

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War

Your Final Opportunity to Buy High-Grade Late hiodcl Cars at Economy Prices Unquestionably further curtailment in automobile manufacture must be made. There will be a shortage of cars and a sharp increase in prices. Studebaker this week announces its War Economy Sale. After our present stock is cleared away, we shall have to buy at war-time prices, and you, like Studebaker, will have to pay the increase. We have only a few cars available for this sale. Some are brand new, but a little storage worn or slightly marred in finish, so we put them in at the sale price. We have a few slightly used cars at a 33 1-3 reduction. We have rebuilt cars in which all worn parts have been replaced. The which are better than new. They are put in this sale at half price. We have rebuilt cars in which all worn parts have been replooed. The bodies, tops and upholstery relinished and renewed. These cars are wonderful bargains. The Sale Begins Sunday, March 3 Make your selection early. A small deposit will hold your purchase, or if you wish, you can arrange credit terms, and take your car immediately. Studebaker Factory Retail Branch Cor. South and Lafayette Sts.

Indian and Henderson MOTORCYCLES Anderson JJros & Baltnlck, Arcnta. 211 X. Michigan St. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Comer Mich, and Wah. Sts. ADLER BROS. On ldttgn t Vra!hrrgtc Hoot itU. tub crrcxiu: fou uen and cora. THE STORE FOR MEN WASIIIXGTO.V AVKNXE. 'cai z i ft i i r t fi HOntorGOODtLüTrita

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"The development of the automobile and its marvelous powers in the saving: of TIME, LABOR, MONEY, ENERGY, are more important to the nation this vear than ever."

Reprinted a Great Ecomjomy Art Materials. Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY South Rend, Indiana WaU Paper DrapcrlM . Paint Sopplkvi EXAMINED nv j K. LEMONTREE, touth lead's Loading Opionf4rit nd Manufacturing Optician. 2Z:j SOITTII MICHIGAN PT. 1 Horn riioo Urü Thon .It; I NEW FORD PRICES Roadster tZiZ. Touring Car S360. F. O. a Detroit H INKLE MOTOR CAR CO. SI 5 E. Jefferson BUdL L WARNER ßROS. Seed cad Ftrm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. J.P.McGILLCO, "The House that quality built."

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from an Rditurial in National Newspaper. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with eperial facilities for the privacy of customers. South Bend Rubber Co. tiiuü, iomvi:K, h a ixr.L lini: or i;uiiin:it coons. 15) No. Main St. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT inns ITnLsrrm 1317. M S Axa 3 CK0cl)kn iX 4$ SOLE SAVERS 99 The Big Cut Re Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN Dntxjcisr?

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Adv't 214SiGreen Hill.