South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1918 — Page 2

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

'STAND BY FLAG

LABORING MAN TO BE DOMINANT AFTER WAR

YOU'VE ADOPTED'

Cpl. McLean and Private "Shorty" Flight Speak at St. Patrick's Hall.

"Ftar. 1 by the Flag that v; have .i !';.. 1." mj '"pi. M in in ad-i;c.-ing a 1 arge audjeri. e at St. Patrick's hall J;im -nir.tr. jr,. Aid.'an of the Highland lischt Inu.try -pent two yeais in the ; iichff.. Je ;ir for' to quit Ii atcoiirt of the rii.niy wound. ' :li t he i r ej 1. "The only way th;C 1 1 1 people -f tne L'nit'Mi States will realize tho -prIoune-v of the uar is wlifii th? l.irjr CHft.ii.lt)- lir-r that contain thi l; rut s of those that an dear to voi turnen In." waid the corporal. "If tire ar- any people in the audience tonight that rr of (Jerman or .utrlan birth I wih to make It p!.in to them that they are living under a Flag of the free. They left their native latnl to oine to a nee country and in C,ods namu Viy limii.l itand by the Flag that they h.ivo adopted." he ald. Corp. Mclean wa followed by Prhate David (Shorty Flight. Pri.:te Flight wa a member of the 7 irst F'.lark Wat h infantr. nidjJ ..m''d by thi Oerman as 'Th Lafr(Tii Hell." H- n t two j cm i:. tho trenches and told of Iiis ajIouh experiences. Af'cr tho n(lilrp.-spi by tho two -) Idler darning and card?; made up the remainder of tho eenlng's enTt rtalnrncnt. Macron's orchestra fnrnished tho music for tho danoi'ir. Miles O'f.rlen und Mr. Flanifan. chairman of the auxiliary of i. Patrick's huren, liad chars of the meeting.

The laboring man will hp. tho dominant factor In the government f?'-r th :ar. according to Wllllim Ilapp. who made an addrem before thr loal Pound Tah at the Y. M. c. A. last ni-ht. That the war will rr ilt in i.i.iazin? and extreme change in fconomif and political life was hi.-- assertion. "Tho government enjoyed by the. people tlf the Cnlted and HngbinJ is a political democracy and there I a irreat dr;l of poverty. Put after the war. it will ho an economic d.iio(racy as well. Proof of thi: ! oaily obtained hy reference to th" programs of social reconstruction after the war which has been worked out by tho LnfflUh labor party." harry Moran acted an chairman, and tho diFusion which followed tho talk wan Jed by Itahhl Julius lTi!er t.

HUNS AHE F ERGE

LOT SAT BOWLBY

Bombadier Describes German Soldiers as "Nauseating" and "Despicable."

LIES INVEN

S

Lieut. Richards Tells Citizens at First M. E. Church of German Barbarity.

Women's War Work

Mis.- Inez. Kichaialson. the county homo econoniic demonstrator, Kaw a demonstration lecture at .Nrt!i liberty today. ('leanincr (loths w re need' d at tho lied C'ri ." building. If anyoiip wh lias Kome li d.licr them at tho Ud Crn build in-: or call P,M HO and tell where they may ! secured, it vill help a .uroat deal. .Mi5s hrlia Ole. the ilty homo rconoricM lemonst i a tor -mvp a dotmmstration thin mornln- at tho Studebakcr foliool and this afternoon at iho hlixlen school. Mims (ulo domonstratlm: a special lino of yeast breads the latt'T part of tliis week. This demonstration is particularly interest inc. Tho Anten Krlicf Corp Ke.l Cm? auvillary. No. IS, liotd ;tM a day srvsion In the old courthouse toda . U;-d Fro.- auxiliary. No. jj. met in the iCed Cross l.uildin this afternoon. The l;osolan.i Ked 'ro.-s a axilla ry. No. luld an all day meeting ednslav at tlio lionu- of Mrs. W. K. Perley. Kost land. There Ncre IV niemhcr.s present and tne foihviiiü report of work iiojdeted vlarim the months of I'chruary and Man h at tho iiifetSnK: j; ambulance plllosvs. J 1 pairs of

"The (Jermans promised their troops land and cities In Canada, so wo learned from prisont-t;," declared Lieut. A. L. FJchard while addressin a mass meeting In behalf of the War Chest drive at tho First M. 11. church on Main stieet laut nicht. "Put the Huns experienced a surprise when they learned of American troops in France as they had been assured by their leaders thJ'.t ::. 000,000 Hermans In the United states would prevent America from sending a siriKle man across. The (Jermans people are the victims of many illusions because they have no source of Information except the colored government news." continued Ueut. Kichards. "They think that tho Hermans hav dcstio.ed the Knrflijdi naVy and that the 'Zcps have rulnea aTl tne cities of Fncland. They believe that tho people of Loudon arc livlnc in cellers and ducouts." "When the people of Canada heard how tho Huns were lichtinC and what their alms were they woke up. and woke up with a jerk. The boches treatment of captured cities is terrible. They are despoiled completely. I have peen with my own eyes Herman trenches made of bass stuffed with silk, calico and muslin taken from the towns of Fflcium and northern France."

"The Germans are a fierce, depjtalde, nauseating lot, Hlthy and tebasinc, possessing not one quality that would pie the rieht to he ciJ.Ffted with half-decent men. We v;ho have sven thtlr deeds know tiiem and know what they will do. pelieve me when I say there is not a single tiling to which they woull not stoop to eain their end. Oh! It makes my blood boll Just to think cf them," spoke Bombardier C. W. It. Powlby at the Fir.-,t Church of Christ. .S. Main ft. last evening i a part of the well planned War Chest drive. "Your boys are approaching the l.tfht." said the speaker, "and when they do ze( into the thick of the

I battle they will make a name for

tnemeelves I am sure. Then, when Hp casualty lists come home, b ner and lonser. then will you realize what this srP.it war means. Von do not realize it now. you could rot bo expected to realize it. "You. in this city, are attempting

I t. raUu n rertMln Ktim for the relief

cf your army In France. Think v hat It means to those men llRhtins there. They are hemmed in a country from which they cannot escape, le.s they be mortally woundel or the war is ended. Think what It means to them there, to realize that you are behind them. In ways (Mfferent than mere words, to know tnat they ami their loved ones are receiving or are about to receive i.ll the comforts you can give them. They can do nothing for the ones they love it is up to you. Support Y. M. and K. f C. "Take It from me the institutions or which you are asked to conti ibute do unlimited f?ood. Take the V. M. C. A. or the Knights of Columbus. I wish you could see the r.iud-smeared men coming hack from a week or two in the front Pne trenches, hobbling, shimhllnrr rlonp. drns their wearied bodies into the huts of these good-fellowship headquarters, there to dry their clothes. Ret a bite to eat. 0 Mnd a fond word home that they have come back to safety. If yo.i could sen these things as T have i. en them you would appreciate their great worth."

p.ijama-

substitute handker

chiefs; Z property bacs; I:: baby hlankits; IT pairs of socks; two sweaters; one helmet; one scarf; one hench ru and one napkin. Mrs. Ceor.ce Kreicb.baum. Idxie hihwuy, will be hotiss to the members on April IT.

F.XT. .AltSAPAUILLA Ä Pl'H1m m'K. !:t Pdood Puriüer. Iirpe size lottic, Zi'C At Coonlej's. Ad.vt.

LOCAL TEAMS WILL BOWL ON FIRST.DAY

.ix of the elcht teams to contest for honors In tho opening ames of tho state tournament to start here Saturday evening are five-men men team-; of jnuth Uend k.mues iiml two ale from (lary. Those scheduled In the first day's line-up are Trlhunrs No. 1 of Gary, Trilumes N'o. '' of (Jary, Mclnerny unit W arner's of south Pend, Oliver Hotel team. Kahles restaurant team. In ion Trust "o. team, American Trust Co tram and Merchant's National l.ank team. Play will bei;iii at S p. 111.

SYSTi:.M SAVINS TI.Mi:. Card indexes are Invaluahle for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can eliminate unnecessary labor by simplifying details. We have complete indexes and tiling devices of tho most approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest Index systems especially adapted to your purpose. The Herr V Herr Co.. Ill W. Washington a v. Adv

CIVIC CLUB WILL HEAR CAPT. JEAKINS (apt. C. K. Jenkins will address members of the Studebaker Civic club tonight, before going to the First M. K. churcn for an address. The memhers of the club will discuss rules of quarantine, and Dr. K. ft. Freyermuth, secretary of the local health board, will make an address. In the afternoon, Miss Leila, ogle will give some demonstrations with

regard to the preparation of food according to war-time recipes. MILTENBERGER FILES ACTION FOR DIVORCE Julius Mlltenberger has brought suit in the superior court for di-

vorce from Hattie Miltenberger, charging that his wife abandoned him without cause March 15, 1913. The couple was married Oct. 18, 1899.

FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED. The following four divorces were granted Tuesday in the superior court: Leroy Schreffler from Ella Schreffler, Maude Ransberger from Jesse Ransberger, Eva J. Bock from Eugene W. Bock, James Tsiolis from Bessie A. Tsiolis.

FIDELITY CAMP

Woodmen of the World The great LIBERTY LOAN PARADE, Saturday. April 6th. Meet at Hall at 1 o'clock. Every member who can walk, who is a loyal American, can offer no excuse. We do not want SOUTH BEND to call our Camp "Slackers." FIDELITY CAMP 100% in this Parade.

WILLIAN BUNBURY, Clerk.

GEO. JONES. C. C.

PATTEE OUT FOR OFFICE. Cyrus E. Pattee, local attorney, and prosecuting attorney several years ago, has filed declaration of candidacy for the same office on the republican ticket this year.

IN TOWN TODAY. Victor Herbert's famous orchestra plays today at the "Hich Tone Music fhop." 20S Cnion Trust building on the wonderful Rich Tone Machine, named Rich-Tone because of Its superior tone. We would like to have you come and hear this wonderful musical organization. The Rich Ton, Machine sells from $4".50 up to $12,. Phones Hell 4fi00. Home J 2 T h. Advt.

Enlistment South Bend P. & C. Fund No. Tin: sui'Tit ;,i;D patriotic and civic ri;i.u;f i-tnd. 'hani!er of t'ommerce. South Pend. Ind. 1 ).-r : pi.- Ii; my patriotism and my drvotion to the caue ,.f m , ountry. and my r o! a! s..pi ort -o tin- objects and aims of The South Pernl Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund, ai l to th ; r.l l make the following subscription: l ;:-,! t- to for tlu jenr commencinsr April 13th. Hlv. to the Treasurer of the Fund.

tbr total s;;j:, o!"

pia:;ic o iu.-taiiat nts oT $

Dollars ( per month. First instalment payable April Z,

I liü:- t!.- I'.ie-to:- .f the Fund to expend my subscription fur -j.h war r.e:Js an vi :c1:k' wua .. s to the.n .-n-m. best. lgnatin Mil- Option obtaiiuMl hj Rubine.. ddrvHorn ldriss "oh iior out h niiir sUiiatuic in plain printi d letter .

New Drtipe Veils of Dainty Meihei In scroll and tloral effects, great variety in taupe, purple, grey, brown and black, at 89c to $3.75." Veiling by the yard, in all nev shades, at 25c to 85c yd.

Fight or Give Be patriotic an J help fill up The War Chest.

New Spring Skirts of Silk and Wool Tafftta Skirts, n black and navy; all series in plain black navy and checks, at $5.95. Extra Size Skirts of wool poplin at $6.95.

Wheat Will Win the War Save it for the boys who are lighting for voti.

QUALITY FIRST

bertson

Coo

roso

Store opens 8:30;closes 5:3(h-Sat to 9:30 p. m.

You Can Help to Win Save the food hc b-n need at tlie

New Spring Gloves The well gowned woman needs these to complete the spring mode. Smart Gloves of French kid. These Perrins' finet, in black, white, grey, brown and champagne, with self or contrasting stitching, are most desired, and properly priced at $2.50, $2.95. Other Gloves of French kid, in black, white and colors, at $1.75 and $2.25. Also a special lot in black and white onlv, that are remarkable values at $1.49

New Spring Hose Women's Lisle Hose at 25c Elastic top, double sole, toe and heel, white and bronze. Women's Fibre Silk Hose at 50c Lisle top; black, white, champagne g,reyf tan and pink. Women's Boot Silk Hose at 75c Full fashioned, wide top; double sole, toe and heel; black and white only. Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose at 89c Black, white, two shades of grey, bronze and many other new shades. Women's Clocked Hose at $1.50 and $2.00 All full fashioned; white on black black on white.

Spring Underwear Women's Gauie Union Suits at 50c, 59c Tight and Shell bottom and knee; low neck, sleeveless; regular and out sizes. Women's Lisle Vests at 25c An extra line quality; low neck, sleeveless. Women's Athena Union Suits at 79c, 89c Tight and umbrella knee, also tight knee with cap sleeve.

Undermuslins April sales oiler exceptional values and many exquisite novelties for summer wear. Envelope Chemise, with dainty lace, organdy and embroidery edging, at $1.00, $1.50 to $2.98. Sleeping Gowns, in many styles, with medium or short sleeves; kimono styles, yokes lace, organdy and embroidery trimmed, at $1.50 to $?.98. White Petticoats with deep flounce of lace and embroidery, from $1.25 to $3.98.

Bright Spring Days Emphasize the Need for New Clothes April brings many a sunshiny day when winter clothes feel out of place and you want the newspring styles to wear.

burely there will not Iv a better time to buv than now Her, are the latest styles in Coats and Suits direct from the vnvat metropolis style centers. Suits: Here are Smart Styles at $22.50, $25.00 and up to $45.00 A fact fully appreciated by this suit section, where even smart style has adequate representation in every desired fabric. There's Scarcely a Woman But Has Need of a Coat An exceptional assortment here at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and up to $45.00 of Serges. Tricotine, Wool Jersevs, Mixtures in youthful styles.

Beautiful Sweaters for Sports Wear Every woman appreciates a smart silk sweater. Our new spring line has just arrived and look very inviting. Many new shades and combinations are presented. Pure Silk Sweaters from $18.50 to $29.75. Shetland Wools, in coat styles with rippling pleated skirts, are very attractive with contrasting and self stripes. Prices range from $9.75, $12.50 to $22.50. The Slip-on Models appeal very strongly to the younger girls. These range from $3.95, $4.50, $7.95 to $10.00. Fibre Silk Sweaters, snappy designs with sailor collars, great variety of colors, at $5.95, $6.50, $9.75 to $15. Children's Sweaters, in all sizes for the tiny baby to the growing girl of 16. A wonderful exhibit in many styles and colors, priced from $1.69, $2.50, $3.95 to $6.95.

Individuality in Street Frocks

Makes These Foremost in Spring Styles.

And when one linds thescW? L (V

uncommon modes, moderately. ,frrTJ

priced, they bring great appre- y

ciaiion. At $12.50, $19.75, $25.00 and to $35.00 offers splendid evidence in Taffeta and Georgette combinations, Silk Ginghams, Silk Foulards Wool Jersevs.

vm-r

New Spring Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Economy Should Prompt Buying Now For in these days it is the unusual thing to lind petticoats of such quality silks at this pricing. Petticoats of TalYeta, of Jersey, of Messaline, each one splendidly made with wide ruffles and minute attention to details that insure their fit and service. The colorings are remarkably lovely.

Spring Millinery A Study in Color Harmonies

vbL It takes the uner-

ring taste of an

artist to interpret this new phase of millinery with nature's wild flower trimmings, all exquisitely blended. See this exhibit moderately priced from $5 to $12.50

An Infinity of Charming Modes Spring Blouses Of Georgette Crepe? trilled, tucked and beaded, in neutral line. s o m e with pin: SJrjoT viuio Mnall crocheted buttons, in fascinating Ules, at $8 to $10. Crepe de Chine Waists in c harm in v: spring toiler tucke. and braid trimmed tront. salin collars also high neck effects, at $2.98 and $3.98.

Middy Blouses ir many new tyle and colors at $1.50 to $1.98.

BRYAN SPEAKS AT 11AP0

S

He Urges Special Session to Ratify Dry Amendment to Constitution.

was making greater progress than he ever expected it to. "When I t htered the light," he said. "I nev r dreamed that prohibition would :.e accomplished in my own day. "Now 1 predict that before my sixtieth birthday, two years from row. the nation will be dry." Mr. Ilryan said that he believed prohibition necessary to win tho war. and declared that "we cannot allow the liquor interests to sap the strength of the men at the battle front."

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 4. William Jenning Ilryan delivered addresses in the Interest of nationviae prohibition here this afternoon and tonight, the firnt to "dry" demorats, and second at a meeting of the Indiana Dry federation, a unit of the National Dry federation. At both meetings Mr. Hryan urged the calling of a hpeoial session '? tne legislature to ratify the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. "I hope your governor will call a special feion of the ItsrUIatv re to ratify the federal amendment." he said. "Hy inquiry he can learn v hether tnere in a sufficient nuid-bt-r ut in ember i who will stand . the dr movement. If there are not tnourih to pass the measure then 1 e h-jld make known the names of the men who will not indorse it t-o the people ran lene them at me this fall." Mr. Bryan said that prohibition

THREE U. S. AIRMEN KILLED IN ENGLAND LONDON. April 4. At thr Lincolnshire airdrom today in a ground collision between airplane-'. Lieut. S. Husacnin of the American flying contingent., recently of Wisconsin. Corporal Seizort and Private Krautman were killed. A fourth li.an was injured.

GOVERNMENT SCHOOL WILL OPEN AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 4. Contracts have beer, dosed whereby Purdue university becomes a government training camp and auto mechanics school. The university has alie.idy ftarted preparation for the conilne of "00 men

j who will arrive April 2$. The con:tr.icts for feeding and housing the ' men have also been closed. Kquip- ! ment is arriving dsily and before ; long the picturesque campus will j be fun Gf its newest Ftudent.

makio.y B.XKi:n in;s. At I DIAV T I -:! . tr...

i .MAui' inn., ijrji i. iiarry j A. rald died at h!1? home in thi--

I city tonight, followim: an illnesp of j j several weeks. He was prominent i

! in business and c!i circle.-.

He

sich i.ovrxv st"li:s: Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily rthose inspecting the varied assortme.it of beautiful puits nt T. S. Garland and Co. Suits. Hi. 7- to Tweed mixtures in greys and tan.-. Tricatines. Poplin und Poirtt twills. Merges In sK different stles v. ay out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch of distinction at C.arlands. Adt.

j was a ne ond vice-president of the j Marion National ban.v and president i of the Marion Paper Co. pin nTv r.c i ;s i Do nn always attract but the welli croomed oerson never fall- to at-

. tract. Mrs. L. K. Place and her staff at the lioval Iteauty Parlors in the, ' Farmers Trut build ng are experts ' i:i the , are of your hands. nails. skin, praln and hair. They sure can i make yo i look and f i 1 like the , real thin z. I'hone. I.'f.tr.- ':',. n:i 421. Adt. !

'lore

Give More-Save I

There is no better way to do your "bit" than to ive to the War Chest Fund. There is no better way to save than to make your footwear purchases at the

Uni

00

oe

Co.

This season we display a most beautiful line of Spring styles in Pumps, Oxfords and Hih Shoes at PATRIOTIC PRICES that will help you conserve.

j 0

SPI'.AVs. .l'l:AV!:i:S and Spray-.

In Material, and Direction for all

S--Q ntlMWilo St. C$m

1

"SOLE SAVERS"

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