South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ) HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN 1 Toilet Article "La Dorine' Powder with purl, natural brunette and white, at 50c box. Luxor Face Powder, in natural, rose, Rachel and white, at 50c box. Veils for the New Spring Hab Circular Veils in neu- shades; novelty shadow veils; fancy border veils, with chenille dots; veils with scroll designs". Priced at 59c up to $3.50. Veiling by the vard, with chenille dots and scrolls, 25c to $1.00 yard. Spring Kid Gloves Arriving Daily Perrins tine quality kid Gloves, at price no higher th.i;-, last season. Black, white and colors, elt and c -r.tr.i stitches. Some with pearl clasps, at $2.50, $2.9S. AKED TELLS OP Show Insane Boches War TURK CRyELTIES:Docsn,tPay Helen Fraser Also good line ot French Gloves, Mack, white. m-i brown, at $1.75 and $2.25.

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Speaker Says Moslems' Acts are Sunday School Picnic Compared to Huns'.

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if t!.'' .1 ti 'i 111-

pr.i -r ed by th

Ti.iks upon th-

Ai ru' wh;h. said, t ompared to lii'- i Ifi'iiMM atio'-ities in Ib!b;m .1- if th- I i 1 1 i wer- a Sunday - hool pi r.l'-, tnad- up the badir.-; iu.rt i an :iddr-s- ly Dr. ' '. I". Ak'-ii, f't ,i l ir- a.udinc- at jh-' hi.-h :- h'"l .1 uii.tonu hi 1 -1 t n;-,'ht. '.i'l.r.A 1 r. Akvl's talk, Mi-.s Helen ! r.is' i. i; nee? ed with the war s?in:- orK in iin!, a :-h"rt T -1 II;, t 1 1 i n -r of rendition in h'-i o- n country, and -s-pc ially iioTriiiii; the part vin11 were plain:: in the war. kc Mailt an appeal for th' "V.u chest" i a in p a is 11 which is to 1'" launriai! In South fiend miuii, t-a ii;- th.it tii- Armenian relief v.uhl rec-;e r,r;,i.'M) of th- SSU',hi' to !, r,ii-il. "Tin' Armenians li.r. j ff' i". 1 a no other people in .11 hN'oiv -u t: 1 ''1." declared lh" speaker. "Tli" Armenians arc a 'Iii i -t ia n p opi-. and the Turks, wliii.-.' siihjiot they ai-, a!" .Mol.a Mimed. 1 11-. Many .-inall -ta t es ha e ! .-I. !!. I. : ml withdrawn from Turkey s-ttin 'ip independent states, ami Aiiii'-nla. which :s r.ot a coUnt.. hat a peoplp, niii-t bar ail of tue Tin ki-h hatred. ' Th' Molia nilii'-'Ja n i!i.:ion is a 1 "iiinn of hatred, ami th TuiT.s, while held soinfwhat in check 1 .nisi- they fear i.ie power of the Fnited State, aro doin.: all thej an against the sli uken people. We have 1 oi.f-fa helpless. starlmr j.foph Armenians, Srians ami .thi- oa on: hind-:. a iesi.lt of Tai ki.-h irmdty." he ontinuvd. A 1 1110 nia ;s I eportrd. Ir. Ak told ol t ho deportations of Armenia ns ral l ied on hy Tit- Turks. "Wholf ritios, nunihorin far into tho thou-aiaN, are driven i-a tiie men of military ;iC. from .01 to 1".. hrjnt,' draftod into the armies of Turkey, and the women and i::rl lin sohl .into Turkish haiiMns and hiotiiels." ne dep-rt. it ion. thve veavs ao, w;is de-i 1 ihed in more details n .Inly 1, th" deortation hecan. Wihihii and Kill--, old men and children, numleiinu ahont lSOjaiu left the eity, under K''ard of Turkish e-prisoners. Soldiers could not he vparrd to act as guards, and so the jifHori doors were opened, and men of th worsr, laastliest type, were Kien charge of the immense crowd f Armenians. "Ilverj thine of alae w hich fhe unfortunate .eojdp had was stolen from them in a few days time, and tlo in-'ie deirahlo women and uirls. naturalis-. sutTered infamies which I oiiuiüt tdl. Iii is.iinis from the oimtiy thi ouch which th exiles Jtas-ed made raids on the calaade. carrying off .-piul, and Kirls which 'Oll!d he likely to hrin'-: pood pi ices when offet ed on the .-!ae market. " Mi the ti ft -cond day of the March, the few clothe whiih the poor people had were taken from them, and they were left to stagKer on through the heat and scorching s in of the desert with no protection whatever. live days later the remnants of the exile anie into an Arah ill, ige, and t ho Arahs

"Tlie aliies are in this war to show the insane (Jermun people ami their more insane ruler, the kaiser, that war does not pay," said Mis Helen IV.imt of London, J-.'ng.. addressing a ma meeting of women at the high s hool Wednesday afternoon. "The I'nited States and the allies huv tntrrr-l this war iacaiw it was a hon e between houor and dishonor, and not as 'lermany has. Jermany hehees that war pays, leimany may r.elieve herself ruled sy divine ruler if she will, hut England settled forever for herself the o,u.tioh of "the divine rights of king' when she heheaded Charles the first in Whitehall." continued .Miss 1 'raser. "Women's Part in Winning the War" was the suhjeet of Miss Frasei'.s P-cture. and her connection with war work of various kind: in England since the outbreak of the war made her talk exceedingly coninc-ing-. "How much work the women of a 1 ountry may do in a crisis like this." said Miss Fraser, "dependa upon how much the men of that country are doing. Try to imagine for yourself America minus 1 J. 000, Quo men, .'lid in proportion to population, you are facing the predicament that heat Britain is in at the present time. With a nation practically depleted of men between the ages of In aiid 4 1, much labor must naturally he done hy women. "There are always two things cited hy persons returning to Kncland, after having visited there in time of peace. That is the vast number of

took pity on them, and gave them h few articles of clothing. Nearly 1H(,(MH DU, "on the seventieth day of the march, the ISO. 000 which. had started out had dwindled to 185 people. That is but on example of many which I might give." That the Armenians have been suhjeet to suffering for more than ' LrU0 years was the statement of 1 r. Aked. "Their very geographical location, on the Turkish fron1 tier, was responsible for the fact that their land was alwajs soaked in blood. '' he asserted. "The fact that they are Christians was the other cause for their trouble. T'sing various- excuses, the , Turks slaughtered the Armenians

by the thousands 1 thnusa mis. I n th I of IMC. and 181 6, Constantinople ran

' blood of slaughtered Armenian?. I have seen a great river's course entirely changed because of the hundreds of mutilated corpses piled in 1 it. j "America is lighting for democ; j racy for fredom from tyranical autocracy. The Armenians have s'lfI fei ed under such tyranny, and the I appeal is made to you to do your I utmost to help them. They are acj tually starving. A thousand orj phans die from lack of nourishment every day, and it is your moni ey that will help relieve this j terrible condition, j Coinmcmls War C'hot Plan, j "Your war chest plan is .n ideal Jone. In it all war charities will reiccive a fair and just amount of the I total contributed. The Armenian ! relief will receive $30.000 of the amount. America is in this tiling, land the only way out is throuffh lit."

and hundred great massacre the gutters of red with the

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Light Grey and Ivory Kid Shoes at $5.95

Aliover F.! t c? n t f,uinp r line Mack glazed Vii. turned solc celluloid covered lieels. New models. (jod variciy oi" M7.e. 5S.tH) to Slo.oo values, at and $42

A A

New Creation $6.95

W e have ifiis mc-. ot in ;i lie a liade ci re and brou n patent sid. -a :ih Ca -en.ette t'pri:Vs. Hand turned slc -v itii c ivered heel

to match.

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' men in uniform who may be seen on the streets and the almost unbelievable' number of women who are doing work of all kinds. Xrwl More Xurcs. "The work rf th trainel nurses j and the medical dornen of (Ireat ! Britain has been truly wonderful in !this war, but it has not be?n suf

ficient and a vast army of u.itrained women have been called into service for this phase of woman's work. "Fifty thousand women are now employed in the hanks of ICnpland alone, where before the war tjie sei v aces f f a single woman were not lequircd. But the women of England are not doing- clerical work alone. They are actually taking the place of men in the 'munitions factories. :n the shipbuilding trade, and in the manufacture of shells and guns. In these factories they are doin all tut the heaviest of the work, so skilful has been the adaptation of the. machinery to the ahility of the women. Contracts for the manufacture of shells are not let out to manufacturers who do not employ 8) percent of women in their factories. Hair Turns Yellow. "A remarkable example of the self-.sacriiici'ig caliber of the English women is shown in the number of women who volunteer their services in the sTell factories where they must work with the poison known as T. N. T. These women and girls know that sooner or later they will be numbered among the 'canary women,' so called because of the fact that the skin and hair turns a dull metallic yellow from contact with the T. N. T. "The women of America are just beginning to recognize tiie need of food conservation." continued Miss Eraser, "hut rationed meals have been served in England for some time. But one pound of meat per week per person is allowed, and only two ounces of butter or margarine can be purchased at a time. Xo person over 10 years old is allowed the use of milk as a liquid, while cream cannot be purchased at all. England has not known the use of white bread for over a year. Pood Question is problem. "The food question has been an all-absorbing one in England, first because England, through lack of space, cannot possibly support herself, and second because of the shipping ditliculties. Because England believes, as does the United States, that it is the military end of the war which must be supported at any cost, she is using her navy to transport American soldiers ami supplies, and expects that the United States in return supply her with the food which under other circumstances her navy would be employed in obtaining. The latest conservation poster in England contains the American flag and the Union Jack, and between them is written the words. 'Three hundred thousand tons of wheat saved will support L'S.OOu American soldiers in France.' "I am often asked by American women how they can best help to win the war." said Miss Eraser, "and in reply I always say. 'Anyone who saves and grows food, saves money, wastes nothing, and buys nothing unnecessary, is helping win this war in the best way possible. Kvcryone is Sacrllicing. "Never before have the people of England save' and bought less th in they have since the outbreak of this war, and never before have they been so prosperous. Tailors are making officers uniforms, furniture factories are making wagons, etc., and piano factories are manufacturing aeroplanes." In conclusion. Miss Eraser paid a splendid tribute to the Britishe women who have conducted themselves so admirably under the strain of this terrible crisis. Health Bate High. "There has been no increase in the number of women suffering from nervous breakdowns." she said. "The health rate among the women is remarkaoly high, there has been but a slight decrease in the birth rate, and the number of insanity cases is the lowest that it has ever been."

Kav

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fv Women's Boot Swop

V l3tiTKt i Hi bJi NiMH

BAKER CONTESTS WILL LEFT BY SIM0NT0N

Cretonne Laundry Bags Special sale of these utility bags today, at $1.00 each.

Robertson Bros. Co.

Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m.

Great Sale of Cretonnes At less than one-ha!:' price. Don't mi l':, sale.

W onderf ul New Spring Apparel Dame Fashion has wrought wonders in ready-to-wear garments for spring any lingering doubt in this regard will be dispelled by a visit to these departments here.

Spring Frocks An unusual complete collection of smart models. The values are most extraordinary. Tailored Frocks of wool jersev, men's wear serges and tricotine. Dressy Frocks of figured crepes, georgette, foulards, crepe meteor, crepe de chene, satin and tatYeta, At $15, $25, $35 Stylish Stout Suits and Coats Kverv woman wants style. livery woman wants a youthful ligure and a proper fitting. Our stylish stouts will surely please you.

Very Chic Are the New Spring Suits There's a jauntiness. vouthiulness and all around becomingness in these new styles which places the suit lirst in popularity among spring outer garments. Eton, pony and box coat effects are shown in the most fashionable materials and colorings. Many have smart waistcoats in contrasting material. Priced at $25, $35, $45 Spring Coats Stylish Models for Women and Misses Military effects, trench backs, inverted pleats, braided. Coats in yoke and semi-yokes. Coatee Capes of soft fabrics. Waistcoat and cavalier effects. Sammy Coats with shoulder capes and braid. Coats of velours, duvet de laine, suede and bolivia. Motor Coats in tweeds and English mixtures Misses' Coats, the fashionable models and fabrics. Prices range from $15 to $75

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For Friday and Saturday in Millinery $2.95 and $5.00

' 300 Trimmed Hats. Over 200 Black Hats in this splendid assortment. No two alike. All silk lined. We believe them to be the best values. Smarrest Hats ever offered for these prices.

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New Spring Skirts Smart models in baronette and royalty satin. Pleated stIe. some in box and kilt effects. Stylish straight line pocketed models. Prices Range from $5.95 to $25.00.

American Lady Corsets A means of grace and fashion to every gowi, a tonic to the tired body a comfort every working hour this is the American Lady Corset, the favorite corset of American women everywhere. New Spring Models At $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Let our corsetieres show vou these new models now.

It's Time to Think of Changing to Spring Underwear

Kayser's Silk Top Union Suits Garments that are form fitting, of comfortable length to knee for spring days. Extra sizes. At $1.75.

Lisle Union Suits, shell top, low neck, sleeveless, tight or umbrella knee, at 79c and 89c Sleeveless Vests of extra size and length, low neck, at 35c Full Fashioned Hosiery Lisle top, black and white only, high spliced heel, at 59c; 3 pairs $1.00. Ribbed Hose for Children

double kn

The Smart Blouse: is a necessity to the Spring Tailored Suit. Strikingly beautiful are the original blouse models arriving Jailv.

Stylish Georgette Models In black over white with beaded fronts, white collars and cutis, also in navy. At $5.35, $7.50, $8.50, $10 to $15. Crepe de Chene Mcdsls Tucked fronts, some with frills, convertible collars, also rolling collars. Prices from $4.50 to $7.50.

Wash Waists of French Voiles Hand embroidered and trimmed in fine Yal and Venice laces, square neck, high neck, and rolling collar eileets fanc cuffs, embroidery and lace trimmed, at $5.00 to $8.75. Tailored Waists of striped madras, large pearl button trimmed, tailored sleeves. Also in tine batiste, small tucked fronts, rolling collars and cuffs of pique, at $2.50, $2.98. Crepe de Chene Waists at $2.98 Bight styles, special values, a remarkable quality, specially priced.

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MeJium weight, white onlv. at 19c.

es,

New Spring Sweater Coats

A brilliant showing -f Coats, slip-on and mk!d styles, like illustrations left. Light weight Zephr, Shetlands, mercerize.! fibre and all silk. From $5.00 to $19.75

ASKS POLICE TO

Suit to tontest the will uf -the late Thomas Simunton, whoe estate rstimntf a to le worth more th.in J.TO.OOO in real jroporty, was lileJ yesterday afternoon in the superior court by John K. liuker .ii;aint the American Trut Co.. pcot:tor5 of the e.state. and the heirs. The plaintiff declarer in his petition that he is a lecral heir-. itlaw of the testator, whose win was liied for probate Teh. 11, i:is. He alleges that the testator was of unpiMind mind at the tim- of executing the will and that undue influ

ence and fraud were used to o'.-tain (

hi signature to the instrument, and that certain heivs who are heneüciaries under the ternis of tlie will mot and counselled uith Mr. Siiiionton previous to the execution of the v. ill. holding: out to him that the plaintiff was; undeserving of sharing in the benefits from the estate

RAID HIS II

Frank Hatfield Sets Police on Trail of Visitors and Breaks Up Party.

wants to m: t rsToniAX. Jacob Urbunski has made application to the board of county commissioners for the appointment as custodian of the county court house. It

is th? second application for that;

position th.it has been recehed by the bord thi week.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADjt alter

Alonzo lUddle, T12 South IHnd a'., and Geor-'e Kngle. . Howard st., were arrested Wednesday nUht at th home of Frank Hatiield. Dil 11. Lasalle a ., on a charge of tres-pas.-int: preferred by HaUield wli'i claims the men hae heen uiectin'his wife and her friends in his house during his absence after repeatedly t ein warned to ;eep away. HaUield. who works at i.iht at the White arae, had MJn.eone tationed near his home Wednesday and at the proper moment the look-out notir'ed Hatiield at the i,'arae that the men wer" in the. ho'J.-t. Htneld immediately called the police. Wh?n ratrolmen Itamheau. Hader and Kixnr.jerly arried at M'J IZ. L.isUe av. the house was shrouded in dark-

i nessi. I pon aimns an tiv.r.iiiu j they were told'by Mrs. HalUeld and

her ntx; uoor neunter, m.is A-.a Weit. who was prt.-ent. that the men wanted were unknown tt them

a search of the rovrr.s one

of the men was: discovered hiding in the kitchen and the other in a clothes clos,et. Find IJwr and ;iimcr Ale. Several lialf emptied Lotties of Kin-er ale were l'ound together w ith a case of beer which were taken to the station with the men. Hatiield ordered the arrest of the whole parte but at the last moment

; relented and allowed the women 'o j remain where they were when .Mrs. i Weist pleaded that she had a very

; sick husband at home t.iat needed , I attention. The men were Looked on ' a charge of trespassing. According . ; to Hatfield. Knle was a strancer to; ; him. but that he had warned IJiddle J to keep away from his home. j ' In tity court Thursday morning! 'both P.iddle and Knjrle pleaded j I guilty to the chaise of trespassing. ; ' Iliddle. who admitted that he had j often frequented the Hatiield Ironie ' before he wa sent to the state re-1 ! formatorv a year a--.Fo. was fined $2j 'and cost-. Inple. who said that. t!!.- was hS hist ofteu.-e. which; i statement was erii.td by Mr. Hat-; I.eld. was Imed and cots.

REAL ESTATU TRANSFERS lYom Records of Indiana Tittle and JAjan Co.

same, $14.07. j and C7 O. P. of North Liberty. Jl. .Same to same, lot 1 i . same. J7.- j Joseph Lerner and wife to ; re

S3.

"Why Wrinkles Come Early" HEADACHE cause wr:ni at an arly ace. N pain is more rir-k--: than aeada.-be roRNKMSi NS HLADACHE LIVLIt -will ?lv reu jtj.eely re lief and makp more me1i'-ine nn-3-turj toinerro. They quUkly relieve 5ln and '-ntaii a mibl. pure lx&tive. irbleh oa-Jij rnifTM tb cause. I'rl'AT ALL DKLCXiLSlS. Xdr.

Cora Fisher and husband to Harriet A. Hammond, lot liernor

Cirove tliird addition. $S0. : Grace M. Woodford to lioy Tt. i Iiit-'.es. part lots -1 and 4 'J Muepsel'j ! i r i t addition, $2.2C'U. Kva II. fribley. Ulive W. Sibley, -Walter A. Sibley, Helen Sibley ani ' Kate W are Stephenson and hus- ' band to Augusta IL Suhl, lot 1 12. I . .Shenehe ai's sub-division, $o7ö. ; William V. Hooton and wife to J Mollie I. ilunton. 40 acres in OÜe township, 7."00. j iJr. It. L. .ei.senich and wife 'o Mabel V. Thornton, lot l'o Highland ( Park addition. SI. The Stat of Indiana y Arthur F. ; Wolf. Aud.. to t'nion Trust Co.. lot : J t cJorsuvhs fourtii addition. S10.ll. ! i Same to ;ame, lot on Dunham st., . $;.ot. ; .Samy to same, b.ts and 1-2; llealty Construction Co. addition, UJ.01. I Sainn to -arae. lot lv5 :-ai.ie addi'.ion. $7.r... , Same to same, lot 1 'J 4 and U-alty Co!i.-tructi('n Co. second adlition. ?!'.,.'V Same to :ain". T'art lot 14.", Sorin's ; ri-cond addition. J '..I 2. .Sanr t .-am-, lot 1VT lb ait ("on!truction ". cund addition. J7.S'?.

Same to same, lots lS and IS'.

Same to same, lot 1SC-. same, J7.Same to ame, lot lsL same, 57.-

Same to same, lot IIS, same. 57.-,

Same to same, lot 14 7, same, ; $7. HZ. Same to same, lot 14"'. amo. j

Jf.G2. Same to tame, lot US, J 9.4 :;. Sane to same, lot U7, 0.4.;. S"ame to same, lot U3-,

Same to same, lot l':L same ad- j dition, I'j.ZZ. ! Same to sanie. lot U4. .-aine addition. $5.35. i .v'ame to same, lot 124. same ad-; dition. 51.11. . Same to same, lot 1-1. sarn- ad- I dition. 59. 7i. Sanie to same, lot 10?. same ad ; dition, 57.SC. Fame to j-ame, lot c0 Gorsuch' fourth addition, J.!2. Fan;e to .irne, lot 7 3 Gorsuch fourth addition. Jft.01. , .yame to -aine. lot ,'1. GorU( ll's ' fourth addition, 510.11. T sad ore M. Dukes and wife to : William P. Fletcher, lot ! CI. Uind Co.'s we?t end ,i b-di u ion, $1. Charb'""' J. Lund in and w.f. to Isidore M. l ik--. same. .". Don F. Williams and w f o

Dauntie- G. V.MI.am-. I'd.- ' 1 . 0

Seeler and wife, 10 acres in Porta township, $l,r00. G'-otkc Seelr and vif' to Jn-fpb Learner and wife, lot " I'o-ts prorosed first addition, Jl.'jr''t.

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For Constipation Carter Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable SmJl Pill. Small Doae, SmU Pri Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to tht face of thoe who lick Iron in the blood, as roost pale-ftced people do.