South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1918 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ntih.w i:vi:i;, apkii, ö. im.

) 1

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TWO ADDITIONAL SECRETARIES OF WAR

CUCKEBS AND PRO-GERMANS

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Mathews Describes Person Raising Question of War's Purpose as an Idealist or Chicago's Mayor.

"A por.-on nti-inc ti.o n . ; - t i n i a wl.at a- me r-ntln:; rr i- cither

tho Or. the to

. n irai.-t, pi -(; rin in or

ll' vill "f .it li' i.-t ntht

i: .iy"r of Chicago,' .- . i l i i 1 o r -M a t ri v. .s, (hi.'K' iiiuvcr;ty M 11. thun ii

th' f-ru 1 hih r I ! - i 1 1 1 " hurcli. "In tMj last few weeks,"' h? c ontit.w -I. "vc hac I,h n facing ;i i-itiri-tion that none, of t;.-, I su pp". --r -'tti.,i t, v it n (..-.. Th' UiTinati true of the la-t two weeks has ' roucht th" war nearer to us and tli" situation is a tl innre serious. '. t no lorm r appear to us like some si e.it intei n.itiinal mine; it is war, ard we now realize it. We trail:; that a. Herman i tory would mean the l.rutalizini; of .HK.ncc ami the Things that w now hoM dear. "We must i kIu l not eating ami ' v not fi.ir.suinir.. the things th tt an he used for the materials of :ir. There are uorimn too lazy ;o learn how to ook in an et o'omieal way; thre are men too io'ili to constrain themselves, ami l.il ir n w ho at candy w henever they tan induce tin ir parents to r,i e tliprn the money. These mil1'. st'p. We are at war. People win ;? enjoying the life they are livimr onder the oVcrnnu'nt ami are citizens as far as legislation is eoiuern1 and want (iermany to win are vorse than traitors; they are scoiin-lr'l.-. ot V;imI With ( Ihm I, r.imk. "War is not wa'ed with check 1 "k. It Is wa-ed with heef. wheat .iid ship. It is nt a question of in? a. dollar or a thousand doll..rs; it is a ustioii of saving niu.rials of war. We can raise I i 1 -

hor:s f dollars, but we annot flht 'h' hittl-s of to-lay with the fool -tuffs which are to he rais.d next ar. We annot kill Clcrmans, and ll'.it i- our main occupation jut now, with runs that are to lie made hct month. What are you and I u insr to do? We have ot to top ns-jrnin thintrs which will aid o-ir hoys owr there. The jrovcrnmcnt v ill rt a'l the money it wants. If vou don't ive the government will take it. That is what governments

ire for when there is war.

Patriot Don't Criticise. "People most got the idea out of ti: ir lvaN that the true patriot is the man who stands- around and eMtici-e. We want people who will l i'k th" government in (loins: hit? things and if a mistake is made merely say: 'Don't do it :uain.' When you feel like speaking of the government in an unfriendly way Ko into ;i closet and clos the door s !:-. one w ill hear you. "Thre is one tiling that this war has hroimht out anel a thins; up m v hich the people of this nation vill loreafur insist; that is. that thoso who live in this country he citizens ! Ret out of the country and th.it they will he Wrought up and educated as .m ricuns. Two (irrnt 0Krathn. "There are two ureat operations v. hich must take place in this nation now. First wo must produce if. ore materials for war and the faii'ties for training our soldiers, s'ecor.d. ve -must devote our life and the institutions of today on a higher plane. I do not know a husine.-s n an of standing who does not helieve that we- must regulate our lives ir. such manner as to produce more men and materials of war. "It is a terrihle task to houso, feed, emiip and transport our hoys to the front, and one that reiuirs the cooperation of every individual in this country. Helping the flerinan. "The people who advertise 'limit ess as usual' are playing into the hands if the Germans. The idea that this war can he carried on without individuals like us doing our something' i perfectly insane. American stands for that which the hope of the world. Not particularly hecause we are the first or the only ones in the movement hut hecause we have heen and will he the pioneers n the work. Other Sraktrs Heard. ( '. A rjppineott, wlio presided at the mee'.ing. stated that as the nation was racing a reat crisis, so was the city of South P.end in the War ri.est drive. "This drive is to de

termine the lojalty ar.ri patriotism or the city." he ..ihl. '"If South Pend falls dwn in this, but we won't 1 t it, it w ill be hecause the well-to-do are giving the wage earners a had deal. Ninety per cent of the Woge earners of the city have contributed and they have given more than was expected." Copt. Jenkins of the Canadian fcrecs, who followed Dr. Mathews, stated that: "The cause of the alius is the greatest of causes. I ar.i sere from what I have seen in South Herd the last few days that you will see thi thing through to a splendid end. "I want to say to the mothers who have a son at the front and to the vomen vh have brave husbands ii the war that the moral and religious conditions over, there are splendid. If one of you mothers or wives were to walk down a line of tienches or behind the artillery yru v.ould he surprised how excellent they are.'"

WASHINGTON. Apr;! .". Confire.s.s today took hr.ai action on the bill creatine: two additional secretaries of war and the appointments probably will be announced within a few days. It i understood the men to he selected are I'dward It. S cttinius, surveyor of army purchases and Frederic!: Keppel, dean of Columbia, university, and now a:ting as confidential assistant to Soc'y Haker. With the appointment of the new secretaries reorganization of the war department, worked out b Sce'y 1'a.kcr, and approved by the president, will he put into full effect. Mr. Stettinius, it is understood. Will be in charge of industrial and commercial work and Dean Keppel in charge of the nonmilitary life of the army.

TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY IS SAFE

ronoi: ;irrs jidTiMIOT. John Pcdor was awarded a judgment of $70.1." against Julius Nenioth in the circuit court yestercUv i.s damr.ges in a suit as a result of the defendant's automobile run-

l i.ing into and damaging a wagon of

the plaintiffs and spilling a largo ouantity of milk. ,

It.trnjtbiial Np s Servier: i

LONDON', April Z The bolshevik commissary of foreign affairs today

denied the recent report that the !

tians-"ilerian railwav was in dan

ger of falling into the hands of armed Austro-German prisoners. The report added that all prlsor. rs in Siberia between Vladivostok and the frontier are unarmed.

maki: i:m imiovi: it. If anyone offers to retread or recover your castings or do any kind of motor tire repairing as good as we do or for less money, make them prove it. We are master workmen in this particular line and can deliver the goods in a manner that will please you. Taylor Tire Shop, l"? i:. Jefferson hlvd.. Bell phone f.10. Advt.

A clothim; iisri-iitv.Tivi:

There was a time when men and women only sent their clothes to cleaners as a last resort because they I wanted It to do emergency services, j Rut today tr.ost people who dress i well send their clothing frequently I to a reliable cleaning establishment j to be cleaned in the modern way. Phone to Davies liundry and Clean-

MAMIX'S CAR STOLKN. A Buick roadster belonging to Z. L Mason, 1201 I-incoln way K., Mishawaka, was stolen from in front of the Orpheum theater Thursday night. At an early hour this morning the police had been unable to Jocatt the car.

ing Co.

Advt.

an irvi: oii;m:i:. There is nothing quite as satisfactory the first thing in the morning as a delicious cup of coffee. You v ill find Bonita" a tine blended coffee at "0 cents a pound. It has

that quality. Give it one trial ami

be convinced. Thousands of people use it. O. K. Cash Grocery, J!3-i'7 Michigan st. Phones, Home 20G.

MAIlHIAGn IJCIJNSIX. John C. Grabarg, farmer. South

I Bend, and Anna Pawlak. St. Joseph j county. I Hugh V. Power, assembler, ! South Bend, and Margaret Morrljson, domestic, South Bend.

SPRAYS, .SPRAYERS and Spray-

I in? Material, and Directions for all

kinds. At-CoonleyF. Advt.

Bell

-Aavt.

HOLLAND. Because of ill health. Abe Bruischart of this city attempted

to commit suicide by cutting his 1

throat' and abdomen with a razor. After slashing himself he fell irto the bedroom where his wife was sleeping. Medical aid was? immediately called and unless complication:? set in it is expected that he will recover.

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We offer for Younger Men

"'.-.-TV" K iff - .

. f-''.'v-,.v

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because we know from investigation and experience that they are superior. W e know that thev are scientifically, economically produced by men who create combinations of models, fabrics and colors that harmonize with everv man's clothes preferences, and because Campus Togs are made right, your satisfaction in them ' is guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves.

Help 17" ill Tlxe Wsl2? Cilest

Dtnj Li L..., ; Jl Jl

Saturday We Close From 1 P. 1V1. io 4 P. fVI. During the Parade

Sim PS

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Afro Vriiv lÄs rT1 im riiitt T7r

omize as Much as you Possibly Can fe ifö!

KJKJ JUlC VW ILLLSZ JL ULI lUfJ

SATURDAY

Wc Did Our Duty!

Will be -TIIKIIT I at the (,UM) I.IAIUK TO II F. Hy nur un.l rrl lui u jr . EoiiR ( fnniurmf tli" hutins- inilli- to rrnnomlcHl. Kfrr liatriniir Iiiipimt i ironc l. I.

m r onmii-Hl an pioilr. That is ne mv to hrlp n in th uar. IWlow ye mrnlinti mr .t;rtlirn: :il'i lint t' nndnuhtedly interest (u. rif.-t hup e;irl. a we ur? rlu-d aturdav from 1 p. in. to C, p. m. and will i" n .U ü i in. till i:Ui p. m.

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Only at the Grand Leader Can You Obtain These Values.

Smart New 25 & $30

Spring SiiilsL-

Pony mouei.. Bolero

t y.l e s, Eton effect severe tallleurs. braid trimmed Ftyles. and oth-

that are of the rew

nuinuruaiiveiy correct IM : m . F .

.-priiis iatnioTis repre- -jjv

sonted in this show- L - ,i t i

irisr. .Nowhere else in this city will you find such exclusive Btyles. as in thewe fin s.nt rt st-o

?iabrdine, ropltn, fancy checks, poiret twill?, etc!

Stunning S25 & $27.50

Spring Goats cfi

Gabardines, poplins, burellis. serßes. army cloth? and twills, in all new colors. Styles are strictly up-to-the-minute, models for general utility and dress wear are featured. All the distinctive ftyle

features in th-? way of new pleeve effects. new ideas in collars, new placings of belts and pockets are evident In these handsome coat5.

u rb W

S20.00 SPRING Coats Pi m

Fine Kes, Una. cloth

?er-pop-Delhl

and novelty

materials In

lovely shades of preen, rose, coral, artillery red. eand, gray, navy and black; more than twenty different styles, spec. iin"2-i , in sizes for women, misses, juniors and stouts.

$15 & $18 SILK

ressGsrmT;

U '

Ten dollars never bought such splendid stylish

Kaster carments as we are offering: to the women who come to this sale to-morrow; all have been produced by manufacturers whose dresses are never retailed at such a low price.

$7 Silk Taffeta Dress Starts

t neos from new s t r ip e d taffetas, plain taffetas, bea ut if ul p I a l,d s silk popMr.s. wool poplins and serjres.

some in full box pleated effects, plain tailored ones; hundreds to choose from; spenal at 13. ?5.

Woms$18 GirVs$7.00

COATSCOAT

One J;Kk of Women's aiid

.Miscs rin? ats. 111 VVuol l'oplin. Tlis' na H

are greatest v;i I iis in Snttli Pend. I'.iutiful

models In beltel yo-ket triinuit'd. larjre llar, .iinl all n-w spring

sluiucs. pMial at

niildriu's Spring ("oats in Ida' k and w I;it hc'-k-rt materials. Ix-autiful stylos for u? to H yc:n. In holted and hili w.iist line, most wmnleifi. I vali.es ami pri. vd spi't ially fr Saturday at

12.75i$4.95

$20 Spring SUITS Wriat an opportunity this is for women who want a styiiFh. high grade suit for Kaster at a very modest outlay. If we had not bouffht ttese suits at a special reduction we would have been obliged to sell them at the regular price S20; to-morrow

14.7

$22.50 Silk Dresses Lovely satins, georgette, silks, taffetas, foulards, fine srKs. rep Metn?v are resembled he' f..r your choice. And it" Rtyles are mo?t t.eautifu! The most Etunnit. froks we have ever ten dresses for pret. flrnoon and eveniri: wear

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From South Bend's Greatest Underselling Millinery Store, the Grand Leader!

Beautiful New $8 and $10

PATTERN HATS

The prettiebt styles of this eeafeon Mushrooms, Sailors, Cloche Uffecte. new shapes cleverly modeled into pretty Watteau Shepherdess curves: fine Lisere

Straws in every' desired olor; trimmings with pretty flowers, berries, cire ribbon, fancies, eilk crowns, etc. Colons as s.uid. purple,

71 K

facings, flanges, rose. blue. etc.

Exclusive $12 and $15.00

Pokes, isatlors, Muthruoms, Tricornes, large picturesque nffaira. The assortment is simply marvelous. Big stunning black, l.isere Hats deep rich purple ones taupee, greens and prettiest blues: hats turned up in back

with wired loops of gorgeous ribbons hats with perky Pompon or wings.

Vly Ky o

Choice of

brand new

tprine I 1 n

S3 SHAPES

: fl 69

stlish straw I I ZZZZZZZ

shapes. in 11 black and colort; 32 new styles for women and misses; every new eprir g shads $4 SHAPES N.we.t ad- y, p. vance summer J A incudes show- I I Ijr Cr ing straws 1 J inde with reversed sewinjr; tia these come in all the newest shapes; ata for matrons and for misses.

Choice of S6 & S7

TRIf.1f.lED HATS

A great many are in large picturesque

dress t-hapes of fint black llsere. with

facings of georgette crepe tt en, too. there are many stunning colored hats in French gray, purple, taupe; beautiful blues and sand shades; shapes

Include pokes, sailors, tricorns. Wat

teau and bustle effect: trimmed with

ostrich pompons, winps. burnt goose

or clusters of French flowers. Women

planning a new hat for - should

make a special effort to see these, at

85,00 TAILORED

HATS Che

Hats of ail ki.ids. tailored and dress styles, s t r a ws

and gorgetf combination . in et and m-M shapes.

a r : d -1 the n fash ior

i ,:

Childs 1.50 Trlm'd HATS (Th ? G r-leautiful nb-y. j ry bon ard silk a l j braid bats; Q tJS? every color; trimlr.ed in fiower ai.-l r.obor.s; hundreds to i ).o? frTn

$5.00 AND $6.00 GEORGETTE CREPE

WAISTS oT)98

.nr't;ier Aonjcnui :i.-sti-

tL.''iri-Vr M:oI of hll-st georgette

K 'Sl'i-VViX rep'' or heavy -rMe d: hin

n J

1U MO"

or "oors. In'iiitifiil o'nl'd 'ni" a'-e, fi!t ljce collars. AH sizes p 4;.

E2E02

7 . Kl

. ToJ.j r-r

ferioi

Ctothiig

Co.

213-15-17 So. Michigan St.

Everyone of our employees has ContnbutedtotlieWAR CHEST

$3.00 TAILORED TRIMMED HATS I'eautiful Tail-red Trimmed Hats for Women ami Mi- aes. in fee straws, in newest spring stylos, in Marko I if and (!ti. pc ial from V to a. m. oIbIIU

?ulv

85c Corsets l'r tvoipn, new A Ar spring models, at. 50c Silk Hose Women" Silk Kot Hose, special fci

50c Oil Mops O'inplete with 1 vooden hanl ...l' $1.50 Overalls l or men. with bil. attached

Baby's $1.75 White Dresses $1.19 Women's $1.00 Silk Hose at. . 69c $1.50 New Spring Corsets 98c 75c Beautiful Corset Covers. . .49c $3 Silk Envelope Chemise. . .$1.95 $3 Front & Back Lace Corsets 1.95 Boys' and Girls' $1 Rompers. .69c Women's 75c Union Suits at. . .49c $2.00 Black Sateen Petticoats. .98c Boys' $3.00 New Wash Suits $1.98 vVomen's 85c Short Silk Gloves 59c Women's $2 Kid Coves, spec. 98c Women's 25c Lisle Finish Vests 19c Boys' 85c Blouse Waists at. . . .59c Girls' $3 Gingham Dresses $1.98 Finest $2.00 Apron Dresses at . . 98c $3.00 Long Crepe Kimonos. .$1.98 Boys' $7.00 Norfolk Suits. . .$4.95 Boys' 50c Spring Union Suits. . .39c Boys $1.50 Knicker Pants at. .98c

" U $1.50 Sprlnrj WciflhJ!

UNION SUITS (ThEI rbotce, rf f;ne ! zh r;hT-k r CTt ! rr.esh baihnKjran -r ;' - r" n Q J (1 , r I suits; res-i .ir J! .. o-i'.:?v. " W W- -

j-lze-.-. spe"1al pae

CO Trc-tr C 1-1 I T f CT ST

noose ,r...-T! 1 Ä S, W ft

... i 'tt m ii rw

,ird ccrded m.i(in. in s-cre

ff beautiful patterns and "!ri-r

launrrd ar.J di

ruTTr, 75c Spring Unerweae

$1.00 Work Shirts t 0

IZ Wool Trouier 1.55 25c Pari Garter. .9c

89c Scft Shirt. ?c 0c Sutperders, 23c 7c SI'k Ne'kw'r Zbz Hilf Hose, 17c

-) ri aA i i f i 7 i

mm a

BOYS $2.50 WASH SUITS In finest tralatca. 10 new hprin moJcl.4, yizee J to S icar?. special $1.69

m ti i o u i era v uiyej

mmA Uvjüuv-! kxzzjx mmm

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$2.50 BLACK HAT SHAPES

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1.29