South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1918 — Page 2

V Nt)l.j l.tl.M.NG. 31 Kl II .". IUI? THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T;MEb

OCHES Sflf

KAISLR PLAYS LOSING GAME

Prisoners Captured by Ameri cans in France Assert Belief Germany Will Lose in World War. with Tin: ami;bi"a. ak.mv IN FBAN'F, S rt J;K;. .Malt, h L". A p! Hi of attic!., imb-ding ni.ll of the American jio-iitiuiis, indicating every iluj,.; n. whi-h v. a.- rtniuvi .l fron th- bod; of the Fi .i.-m iü captain v ho bd the ieent ii;M'i!t upon the .s- tor north. vest of Toni, t-hov. s )2u-. c omplrtely 1 1 1 - (Jcrm.ms i"!'1"' heu rai-i.s f. in i.,t thii was. hut a s.mpie raid r.ot havln- u-t it-; tiltlin.itu objective ?h retention o: a portion of the -ulient. The Iii. j. go' into s i. h d-tail att. sho. .v.:y machine yuu emplacement, every trench ati.l every lj.rf.shi.,11 in the ground within, the Arnetican lin-s. At th- bottom th-ie i-, simply a Jin- maun, la i 1 1 .1 nur front l:n-." Aloii-; tin- ale .-haded poition-, ot'h ma i kd nt. Tour rehearsals v. er- h Id for tinattack and the troops . h made it were -cm jiy pi. ked from neu arof fresh troop in the w or. '! h-y uic told tliat the A in leans- " ! l:i front of th :n. C'llllH I'lOlii l'-t-. After th- artill. ry had n-aiiv I -v - l!-d the Ameihan position th ;;- mans started out fioni their n-ts, n il of whi- li t'.ilaiiifd forty in1 a nti v mc n, oh" lieutenant and thr.-e pione-i s to pr-c- d th. infantry and hw to loiiow it. The t'Vu I III! 1 w on the Arne i i an x t : e ri i r :h'. "cut around this tt.mk and the KM-up upon th.' extreme left carried ont a .similar tnov rn-nt 1 1 1 -1 -. The t no i'ou s in the enter had ph.nii' il to attach l:r cll. but the AWH-ruan defence (haned all thplans. When th-.v M-t- i act the h-avy r?ia bine ;;m lire from the Am-? H a !i lines th- s iu it would impossible to uain a lootin'-; lliiTf, ( liancl tio ii !ii c tiuii. and followed th- other -;io,(ps atouhd t:e Hank. Ml-tia! ieit:;s o; th' inteiio-a-ti.n of thv i-rison. - tak-.n i., th'Aine'it.ins show tli.ft ail o; tl:.- n tlitl lot bvlifw t ; I" . i .ould wit; !: i' .11. one of the no il told tile j hfo ! K'en e olfiiels he ) t . a !1 1 1 d that th Arne! ic a :is. h!ve th- (.1-i -;nai,: . dil not v, aat to ti-;ht. hut had to. The officers I'jirUJy thanked Ihe i;rinan's u-wpuint i.y infornihim tli it all of the tioop n th': atl.ukdl position- were olunteers. Slriki-r- Wain lV;i(f. Amdlier juisop.rr said he vn tonvinied that the recent .strikes in wert 'ii-ed !) a de.sirv! lor .-;uo, ail liu- that all iVniun:-' "antet the war to end. lie way ntüiii that no offensive was rum. 1 inir, t.i:l !M not I . 1 i - it v. ti;IJ bj :.'.. n r.t d I'elui c April 1. i All til- J-fisoiM-r.- slid the;. eA --nl to h.'Ve heen take.i j,i ison.-rs, epnaily hy th- A .ti - r it a r;s. he-aii'-the;. heli-Ved they would l'' Aeil u-atetl. Tli- priso!i":s ' i u :it - siiowetl tt:.tt tin s-i tor o;pt.' it- the .Vmerian jiosition as e in ii'a iided rtalnKiiiu 1 'nil of HrroiMii. Th- eorre-po. ,(.', -iit T.i!kftl with a io.en of ti. Am tii an no-.invletl In Uieir h.o-jiital ots. K ev one of Them u,h auxio is to t II of inmo ie-d of l.ero;jn or oth-r performed o hi- i oii.r;iilco. .i;t displayed ii'r.u !ilo.'ie-t I i .t ! (1 1 1! i; hi-, own exploit--. 'Oie ; 'l t h . who.-- h.o n : i ilea r i-a n:n.ah. ;.n'l who Ii.I;rd to he T-ot more than 1 i is of a-:e. tol.l tiiis story: "f as in t!i- front lii.e '. 1 1 v ! l it .'"( nii'il like e-rs -hell m the wo:ll started rt'inii'; o:;r way. "I ot into t inarhin- unn on. plaf-no'iit with a'i-'th""' corpora!. lio.-e home is m Mi-oari. ieain.: in ! it'e oul-ah . Th :- üot so hot d-id''d t t! to -t to ;i Fte. I .-lielti'r at tlx et.il of n trep. h "T1V .eroia nni: jirst 1 ' 1 1 1 a tt., feet ,;n : sh-'l oxp'oded al-j ü:c! nr. hir.l an. kii!". liim. I step- , . t ,-v' (Y -

The Past That Makes The Present Possible Year after year since 1851 the Western Union Telegraph Co. has gone ahead, growing in scope and public usefulness. Now it uses one million, five hundred thousand miles of . wire goes into twenty-six thousand cities, towns and hamletsand gives work to fifty thousand employees. Today under war conditions, thousands of cur boys in khaki are safer, happier, better clothed, better housed and better equipped because there is such a thing as a world-wide telegraph system. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

out ar.il favv tl;at ii' rif.e ha-1 1 en ldoun to pieces. A piec e of .-it'll hit nie on th- left sMr ;m as wa.- J ist approaching a hot aid sati'n iri the nar of t'.w. stret'htt I . . r ; : l r t(-aini vl;o v. '.re j ror o,i!r.4 Oerit o-r, to e"f'aie If po.silde. the i!jr.ii pi'-i-C" of tslitll, when a hhcll j! a :n p 'low n on top of the .-tation. ep:od 1. anil wiped It out. A piCo of rock hit tue in the head. V.'hen I v. oke lip sonn- ttrf-fher fearers had me, haulin? me over the the'il hol I ra ! I Seil Tos. I'vr- sure t;ot to hand it to tlio-rt r i n with the Red (,':os.s on their arms. Thfy all workt-J like los m t!;at hell o it thre. They .-orn- t! to have hut one idea to do th-:i" lufv -and apparently are, I ruthinfor th ir o.vn lives while doin It. Tiu were Kain" riht to the tor-." In this onne tion it may he .-a iff hat there are a i'-rtaiu run her of mMi who wear tl;e Itel ro.s 'h-3 ; ,ini s are on the ea.- laity list. An artilleryman from New Jersey .'. serihed w hat happened in the p.;.-). "1 was ash-et, in the da.ont w h;,n ;1 fun hean," In aiI. ' W'c ran ;' to th- llll. Th.' sill!s wer i.'ir.in all around. Then came the ( i der for a hatiase. ami we lt tl.'-m ha vi it One nh1!! hit near th" pit arid loovnei' the lo's Overload. After that every time we tired the co4tt'u.x.-ion hrouht down on or tv. o lo'.;s. .Mud. stoio .s ami piece.of shell lame in at the front. i'ive .-pokes were knocked fi Jin one wh.el of the arria-e ami the u'-:i mu.:'.le ni ketl. Tvm or three more were slUhtly hit am! laid away at .i e end of the i while the rest o' kept on llrln-'. ".u.lilenly a piece of stel liiliio through the iMin shield vwJiieh 1 wa.i hehiml and hit me in th'.- shoulder. A '-out that t(me wr.rc all ca. rled to tlie dressing station and here I am. I don't mind this wound, h it I hop? io the i.ord it L-ets we'd soon -o thyc I an uet hack with my a'itllt." All th.e Anirican dead now have ; n h'ii i-d in a little yraveyarrl . h-w hundred aid from tlio spot where they fell. The Cei man 'oOdls a!.-o have tx-en collected and hurle 1 r.t arov.

Noire Dame News I'rof. James J lines of the preparatory I'epartment at Notre Inure ti niv r.-it y will address the intmheis of tio "Ki.iin.l TahU" society Wednesday evening in its club room.. I'lof. Mines will fpeak upon "Th" .ivuitit anc e of the J "resent isis I'lion lalttiatiou Ideas." An entertainnu nt w it ha varied pi obtain w ill he siven by the Notr l;ame sophomore class this we?k in Walsh hall. I'rt-st Thomas Tol.in of the orKanization ajd'ointe 1 I. vie .MusmakTr ami IPrnard Icinc as a committee to arrange the d tails of iho program. The featur" f th t-enin will he a serious di i:vion ahout a few patrlotio nousa res. Itrother AlplnmMis, . rector of r.rownson hall, tlie noted or-nlth(dok-lst. reported that only -.lx specimens of hirds were seen, at Notre Dame durins January, tley hinc the tree sparrow. Idueblrd-1 and nuthatches. fsually -U specimens are -fiMi during January, hut fh-ir ahsence was caused by the s er Winter. l-avhi I hilhin of Poitland. Or?., was unanimously elected president of th I Ii-ovvt'son I,iterary J.ehatins society at a recent meetimf held hv the me!nl"'is of the organization. th"r m l.ihers of this society arc: August Van Wonterli' n. Tiock Island. Ills, vice-president: I-awrenc Stephen. I'ort Wavne. Intl.: srrr ?- tai y treasurer: Alden ('usick. (Jreen !ta . Wis., sei a nt -at-arms. T.e.i Wood, the e-presilent. was a--pomted puhlitity secretary. pollowinu the custom of former years, tlm I.rnwnson Literary society will meet the IIolv Pross semlnarv in a ,iint dehate in the near future. r.rother Alphonsus. . ('.. founder of this society, is th moderator. Word was received at the university ahout the death of a prominent Notre I'ame niunir.us. John J. r!-y. a practlcim-r attorney In Woodstock. 111. Refore Koine to Wt mistook, the deceased enjoyed : vin i i-s.-fii! practice in I'hican. 111, lu l'.'ul Mr. ("ioney recrivdl hi der'' from Notre Dnme. . --v. s - : v. rr .r ' a

MEATLESS DAYS

SUSPENDED

H SIXTY DAYS More Meat Production Given as Cause of Order Suspension U. S. Must Save More Wheat.' WASHINGTON, March 1. Temporary suspension of the meatless meals and -pedal restrictions aft.'inst th n.-e of pork on Saturday, was announced hy the food administration tonight as a readjustment of its food conservation program. Increased no-at production and the ne essity for still Greater faini;s In wheat, it was declared make tiie change ad vis i hip. Th- suspension is made effective for an indefinite period, and ii pro'. ably will last for three months or longer. Since all restrictions on consumption of mutton and Iamh had been lifted previously the food administrator Hoover said: "The allies have made further and increased demands for breadstuffs, these enlarged demands bei " K caused to some decree by shortage in arrivals from the Argentine. "Kxperience shows that the consumption of bread-tuffs is intimately associated with the consumption of meat. For various reasons', our Mipplies of meat for the next two or three months are considerably enlarged and we can supply the allies with till of the meat products which transportation facilities render possible and at the same time somewhat increase our own consumption. Increased Ho i rwliM tion. "The farmers of the I nitetl States are responding to the national call to increase ho; production. "'The transportation shortage, before the governme.it took over the railroads. the had weather in January and early in February, the large percent of Immature corn in the last harvest and the necessity for feeding this corn as rapidly as possible to save it from decay, have not only resulted in backing the animals particularly hogs on Die farms for a longer period of feedInii. but have resulted in a great increae in their average weight and will result, with improved transportation conditions which already appear, in larger than normal urrivals at market for the next two or three months. The weight of Vgs coming to the market for the oast two weeks indicates an Increase in vreiitht of from an average of i'0:J pounds last year to the almost unprecedented average of 2.)'2 pounds, or a net increase in their moat value of over fifteen percent. Thits is a distinct addition to the nation's meat supplies. "It therefore now iems certain that we have such enlarged supplies for at least some months to come that we cannot only increase our exports to the allies to the full extent of their transportation facilities, but at the same time can properly increase our domestic consumption. Pnhlle lU'sponso ;ratifinz. 'The response of the public to our requests for reduced consumption of meat during the past months has been most gratifying, anil this service alone has enabled the government through this period to piovide such supplies as transporttation to the allies permitted. The enlarged supplies are likely to last for two or three months, after which there will be the uvual seasonal decrease In the amount of animals coming to market. "The administration also suggests that in those parts of the country where the old fashioned home preservation of pork is still the custom, this practice should be extended at the present time, as it will relieve the burden uon transportation to and from the packing houses and N economically sound as saving the cost of packing operations and at the same time will provide home supplies of pork to the months of decreased supplies. "Th" food administration desires to repeat that it does not give the impression that thes are times w he.i simplicity and moderation of living are not critically necessary, but that its soln desire is to secure an adjustment between our different food supplies and meet changing conditions from time to time, and to k-ep the public fully and franklv ;.dvised of its position with tli" full care and reliance that whenever It becomes necessary, renewed appc ils for saving will meet the same 'oval response as in tlio last.HOBART EMMET CLUBS WILL CELEßRATE'TODAY Throughout the country today th- rmmbers of the Kobert Ihnmot club will gather for impressive ecr'.ses to p;iy honor and fittingly celebrate the birthday of Robert K.nmtt. the Irish patriot. Arrangem:ds ha been completed by the Kwai c! ib for a program which ? to be presented to the members it their rt'gular meeting tonight. The i elt-bration of llobu t Iuimet's birthday is obse rved annual!;.' in the I'm ted States by tlie men jf the Irish race. l.'iiimt't was thiirst martyr to the cause' of th? in.-h r-pu'li. and cenulne Irish democracy I);;rir.s the past ear his statue was placed in Washington ar.d 5cceuteJ 1 Pres't Wilson, ami only iiiently the president accepted a mode! statue of this staffs io adorn his d'sk at the wh.iv house.

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe

By the Princess Radziyvill

Oopjrfht. 13 1Ä.

MONAItCHS In a letter whiche I received the other day are contained rather curious details concerning the lifo being ld at present by former King (oi:stantiue of Greece and his ambitious Herman wife. The deposed sovereigns, .is ever y one know?. have retired to the solitude of a villa on th? border of the I-ake of Zuri c h. The friend from fron whom I heard the Interesting things which I am going o relate is an 11 nglishwoman. who, dur Princess 1(u.Jh III. ing a trip which she made to .Switzerland on a Hed Cross mission, had the opportunity to see the Greek monarch taking Ids constitutional walk In company with his son, the former crawn prince, and of hU daughter, the Princess Helene. The latter is an extremely pretty girl of JO or so. Konstantine did not seem to have lost any o' his good looks, and appeared moHt Jolly, as he went along, langhin? with his children, ami having parently forgotten the events that landed" him an exile, on foreign -oil. He has, if one is to believe all one hears, kept a quantity of money, which he contrived to sent! abioad before his forced abdication, riii the dark horse called care seems to be ridden by him with complete unconcern. Quern Sophy Aged. On the other hand, it seems that the Queen Sophy has aged considerably in the last year or two, and remains extremely affected by all that she has had to go through. The couple lead a quiet but by no means dull life in their .Swiss retreat, which is visited by many guesto from all parts of the world. Germany not excluded, of course. Th house which they have rente I though far from being a palace. Is large anu comfortable, and h:s been furnbhed with taste ami car.'. The queen, who is possessed of the ppirit of order which distinguish: her countiymen, took good care bef oi e she had to ;eave Athens to carry away with her all that she could take in the way of furniture and valuables from the royal palace: even thine? which certainly could no; be considered as her private pronvrty, or as that of her luisband. The new king. however, raised no objection to the partial plundering by his mother of his future home. o that the latter hail the satisfaction of taking away with her into exile most of the things she had been using when she was a queen. They now form part of the ornaments of her new resilience. The villa has nice gardens, and the eutir- establishment of the deposed sovere.ns is kept on a royal scale, and organized with scrupulous care in regard to all matter connected with etiquette. Konstantine, himself, would perhaps have preferred a more untrammeled wav ef living, but his wife will not for one single moment forget the dignity of her former rank, to the loss 'A which she can not resign herself, according to what is related in Zurich. She ulwavs was haughty in her demeanor, and she has not altered in the least in this respect, going to the length of treating her own children in a queenly, rather than in a motherly way. It is whispered that Sophy woul.l have dearly liked to take up her residence in the castle of Cronberg. near Homburg, the former property of the Ihn pi ess Frederick, w hich the latter left to her two youngest daughters the queen of Greece and Princess Margaret of Hesse. Hut political reasons made this out "f the question, and even the kaiser, with all his newly born affection for his sister, whom he very much disliked at one time, could not advise her to h so. and was compelled to tell her to be patient until circumstances had changed and thy war had come to an end. Soph, whatever may be her other defects, was always a woman gifted with common f list". She saw the necessity of listening to tlie reasons invoked by her brother and she resigned herself to her fate; not, however, wi-hout shedding some bitter tears ovr the difficulties of mc position. Constant in' Coniplaiviit. Tt set tir? that if Constantine were lft ahm. he would er soon reconcile himself to his altered situation and iiidk'.1 the lest of circumstances, lie is not ambitious, and, moreover, his health is none too good. lie has never quite recovered from th severe illness to which he very nearly succumbed a few months before lii abdication. Itut his wife is of a different frame of mind and far from having reconciled he-rse'f to the inevitable. she is alwayplmning future schemes and thinking of the day when she will be able to return to Athens, if not as reigning, then at hast as a queen mother. She lias never realized her u.ipopularity in Greece, nor understood that her people considered her to the last da. ns a foreigner whose inn rest were inimical to its own. Tlie gr?:.t drm of Quen Sophy is to arrange in time a marriage between hr vounost daughter. Princes-; Catharine, now a baby of sis years old. ever whom she dotes, ar 1 the eitlest son of the German crows prince. All those who are in h:. cnr.tidene say that she would aorltice a it-mm! deal to see this schein brought to a s.ny esf ul end. and that the l.aiser is nlso in favor of lt., Many .hing, however, can hap i

. Vv

IN K.MLC

pen between now and the day when it could mature, and perhaps in 10 years or jo even the ambitious contort of King Constantino may come to change her mind on the subject of her beloved little girl's future establishment in life. I'xisteiue in the royal villa goes on regardless of the hard conditions in which Switzerland finds itself placed. A large staff of servants U kept, ami the food served at the royal table is of exc'llent and luxurious quality. The rumen and her daughters dress very well, and bi? boxes containing gowns and hats are often received at the villa from 15er!in and Vienna. An active correspondence is carried on betvveeti Sophy and her sisters. epecially Princesvs Margaret of Hesse, who, having lost two sons in the war. has felt Its horrors more than any oth.r number of her family. TIk King's Memoirs-. Constantine, on the other hand, is absorbed in writing a book of memoirs. out of "which he reads sometimes extracts to the members of his household, who have followed ' him in exile. Both he and the queen are excellent musicians and concerts ere often given in the evening at the villa, to which several friends from Zurish are invited from time to time. Altogether, the deposed sovereigns have not sit all a bad time of it, and if they were reasonable they would consider themselves lucky to have escaped the fate of the czar and to have found a quiet refuge after their compelled departure from Athens. They enjoy, at all events. more peace than does the .Swiss government, whom their prepuce in Zurich often f embarrasses. Very probable if everything were known Switzerland would not feel in the least sorry to be rid of these cumbersome guests, whose intrigues are a source of constant worry, placed, as it finds itself, between the allies on one side and the central powers on the other. Russia Bows To German Will InP eace ierms Kus.-ia has bowed to the Teutonic allies. The bolshevik commissioners sent to lirest-Litovsk have signed the treaty of peace presented by the Germans, according to an-otlicial statement from Berlin, which adds that- military movements in Great llu-Sbia have ceased. It was reported on Saturday by the bolsheviki commissioners- that they were abolt to sign the treaty. This report was telegraphed to Ienine and Trotzky. after the delegates sent to Brest-Litovsk lia-1 met the German emissaries5. There is little information available as to the details of the meeting between the peace delegation?, but the bolsheviki said they realized that any further delay would mean moie onerous conditions and they would sign the treaty without further distnissions. Kussia, lost by the delay that ensued when Trotzky announced that the war, ?o far as Russia was concerned, had ended, but refused to isigu i ! l e loimai ii ii.i . in in, um. i jval between the breaking up of th ! first I. rest-I.itovsk meeting and th simi the formal treaty. In the interie the one held late last week, the central powers added greatly to the demands whjtli were outlined when the now famous "Hoffman line" was drawn by the commander of th German forces on the eastern front. Turkcv is llcncliciary. Turkey was the beneficiary of these changes in the peace terms. The new demands included that Russia relinquish the regions of Ratouni. Kars and Karaband (Karabngh to the Turks. The-e regions are in trans-Caucasia and mark a considerable addition to the sultan's dominions in that section of the world. The doctrine of the light of peoples to self-determination was the pretext upon which the new termt were added to the treaty. It is probable that the -bolsheviki delegation acceded te tlie new demands. While it is understood that all the Teutonic allies have signed the formal treaty ending the v. ;i r with Russia, it is said that the economic' and leal phases of resuming peaceful relations will be taken up individually by each eountry. The German socialists have bitterly attacked the peace treaty with Russia. In a debate in the reichst a ?r there were charges that Germany and Austria already Aie marrelinu over the spoils of war and that the real truth of the situation in the ast is being kept fiom the German public. While Berlin says that the Cierman imai-ion ha ceased. Austrian troops have occupied three more towns in : Ukraine and have tapiuied three di- .... I ...... - ii.t'r.t. M i Vj.-lOUS O l.liuiii imaiiu ; , (is n rii as the staffs of two Russian army corp.--. Attacks by the Germans in various lectors along the French fiont have featured the ortieial reports from Paris for the past couple of days. In on" raid near Rheims the Germans cccupied a small position, but were ' imrii.li:ltf' O.Jtetl b the I'ft IK'h !ln other engagements the IVemhi , beat c fT their assailants. No further fighting" lias heen reported on the American held rectors near hemin-des-lanies ami north f Toul. Sm -offii i.t I German and Austrian statements s.ty that peave negotiations bc'.ween the central rowers

Spring Opening Wednesday, March 6th

Watch Tuesday Ni.clu's Pap erfor Announcement

Spring Showing of An early start mi your summer rewins; now is greatly advantageous. The spring days of house cleaning will soon re here. How pleasant to have your new garments ready when lour house has clothed herself

with spring fashions. Make your new House Dresses, your Aprons, your Muslin Underwear and the many garments needed for spring and summer. See the new patterns in the Pictorial Review Magazine at our pattern department. Select your materials and all the accessories to complete the garment needed.

Fabrics That Will Wash 32 inch Silk Madras at 50c a Yard 30 inch Plisse Crepe at 29c a Yard 30 inch Chambra Ginghams at 35c a Yard 32 inch French Ginghams at 40c and 50c a Yard White Batiste at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c a Yard 36 inch Colored Organdy at 39c a Yard 36 inch Madras at 35c a Yard Pink Nainsook at 39c a Yard 40 inch Striped Lawns at 16 2-3c a Yard Embroidered Organdy at $2.00 a Yard 36 inch Beach Cloth at 50c a Yard 32 inch Cotton Foulards at 39c a Yard 36 inch Long Cloth 10 Yards for $1.50 36 inch Long Cloth at $1.80

Notable Silks for Dresses 36 inch Art Satin at $3.50 a Yard 40 inch Silk Foulards at $2.00 and $2.25 36 inch Black Taffeta at $1.50 a Yard 40 inch Silk and Wool Poplin at $1.75 a Yard An excellent quality of silk and wool poplin so desirable for gown and separate skirt comes in all popular shades.

and Rumania are "progressing faorahly." One of the demands made hy the Teutons was that King Ferdinand of Rumania relinquish his throne to his brother, Prince William of llohenzollern. German troops are reported to have been sent into Finland and it is said that the Aland Islands are being used as the base of operatiors. The Alands are under guard of Swedish troops sent there by agreement with the Russian faction-. Priceless theasures of art in Venice have been gravely damaged by Teutonic ait raiders, who appeared to select historic buildings and monuments as their targets. The Casuahties were very small. BACKSLIDER MUST TAKE TOE HOLD TO BE SAVED "There must be a personal willing effort on the part of a hackslider ir. order that a real ehange may be effected. The bae-.kelider has great need of individual will power." sf.itl Capt. Xehemiah Rrookes in his sermon at the Salvation army Sunday night. "I'or a penitent, contrite heart demands this and it must be done to return ot the path of rectitude. "l.acksliding from tlie standard of right in any shape." continued ('apt. Brookes, "whether of heart or national Obligation, does not m unpunished. There is an ubundanc? of Biblical and current evidenc? which shouli be a a warning against backsliding indulgences. "According to proverb ei4-1t, the backslide:- becomes "killed with his own ways.' which (oni-t.- of swinishness that disregards e;od and the right of humanity. "Kingdoms- have been lot through backsliding, as in the easo of Solomon's 1 1 Kings. il-?. Aaron backslid during Moses" absence upon Mt. Sinai (Kxodus. r.'-n. Peter, when seated within the palace and o.uestione-1 Try the damsel, denied the Lord Jes-is and became a backslider f. Matthew 2G-;0. "There is healing balm in the great 'I am' for backsliders that willingly leturn to God and right. "Xolid pleasure is not found in deceitful action. Krank, open acknowledging and turning from wrong was the policy of I)avid shmvn in the r.2d psalm, which relates to "ease to the conscience and joy in God's rornise.' " GLASS IN TANDY. FBT WAYNK. Ind.. March 4 Food authorities are investigating a ta reported to iIki-i from Mr-. W. V.. Mullhai.pt. who lcirr," '11 today from eating rhocdite randv containing ground gias-. Thi- i the iirst case to b rept-rted In I'or Waj nc

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To?

'fabrics i-r: ' ,..-,1 .v' y v. ,

of the mo6t valuable assets to your general health and appearance. You should have them examined every six months and if anything Is needed it should be taken aire of immediately. (Do not neglect your teeth) Hamin.tion Freo Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. EL H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 111 r W. Washington Ave., Over Heir's Iiok Store. Ucll Thone 4'29 Home Thone SOfln. Open Evening. Iadf Attendant

FISH MIXTURE

a BKSR

Fertilizer and Add Phosphate. Order now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South MichLr&n Sl ?.16 Weit Tctt SI

Woman Enters Race For U. S. Senatorshipi; WASHINGT'-.V. Manh .. Mi - . - Anne Martin of Nevada, v ice chair - mm of the National Wo ma n's party, tonight a nnouneed her randidacy to fill the unexjnred term , of the late Sen. Neuland-. " I ue- ; lieve." sh said, "that tlie cruri.i 1 : Probiens w hich this nation now ' faces are problems which v-'mik-i can he'd' -oive, and which ji.ati-e demands they should have a o:ce in o!virig." Misa Mai tin, who is forty two years o'd, graduated from the Fniversity oi Nevada and I-'and Stanford, wa-s profess.cr -'f history nt the I'liiv ersitj" of Nevada atvi t.msht '.on.-titution.il law there. HAYs 1 1 1 71 I ItNs JlOMIi. INlHANAPoLIS. Ind. M.tiih I W:ll Ilavs reiurr.eil todav to Indianapolis after h:in' -pcit week in Wa.-h.inctoti ami Ne". Y: k where be made virtually b. orfic.a' ajtpeaiante as the new i c p n blv.ar. national chalrmau-

t . . S:30 lo 5:30 v ; TlTl-i i Dress makin Necessities rr Stickerei Braid in blue. lavender, rej and a h'uc a 3c a. vard. Stickerei Braid in wh'w- a; j 5 c yard. Kick-rack Braid. and all colors. 10c to 20c a bolt. Stickerei Braid is d I'or trimming houe dresse a n d a p r n .. Rick-rack makes a line trim f. t eurtain. Bias Tape in laun and cambric, s to in. from 10c to 18c a bolt. Cotion 'I'ape, uper line j qua ii iv, qc to lUc. Dress-makers' Pins. . in., ' Hl lN-xe at 19c to 35c. Silk Thread in odd -h;;de. 5 0-yard spool at 3c each. Ön-and'-Ofi Dre- shield, in ilesh color and -vNtj, .u 27c. 3oc, 41c. Crescent a n d ( ) : er t shaped Shields, in fievi color and u hiie: sizes 2, ;. i . ar 21c to 41c. Another Season of Buttons Button uvcd ler l:::nmin more than ever Ivfore. Buttons. Fresh Wate; Pearl, in sizes 1 1 t 2 , a! 5c card. Take Care of Your Teeth Your teeth are a very important part of your body, as well aa on CROPS POLICE ARREST MAN WHO HAS TWO RAZORS Fred f ri her. - ; ; ' ' as Flint. M; 1; . uns the police ;,t the ' inn Sundav nigh' r-'i s ;-p! m .will be h !.l at the v,rt:. ;. .! :n an Irv. e.--tinti".r.. lb- ! razor. ! !..-:- Van il-inlv -a a - ,: ' th" poh' S i n d a y on t':. j fo: ger.y. the ccmpaint ' .y Ili'.ton Han.rii'.nd. H. ; arr sted on ; charge . larceny. Boye !.: i ir: the- complaint, Y. P. F. L. HELD REGULAR MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT Tb- rc-iruiar m-'tmg cf the V. P I". I.. väs hell s.it;.'.!.i".- li-rit in Slick's hall. Th-re wer- !."'. rr.-n-. ' 'rs r t -- n ad attr th ir.e-v n.eettr.g a d"i!K " r e.J. TI:- net n.ertir.g vs ill b- h id s.i'- ; i da v e eninr at b,:;. ! S. .VFchlgan f-t. I .A FA V KTT1 r i - . ,Ot to. n i- : i ; i ..- : c es :;:!. 1'urd.e Un:vcri:.y i-;Tj.

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