South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1918 — Page 3

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEa

Tnp.Y i:vi:nim;. apiiii. i. 191s.

AMENDMENTS

TO SEDITION BILL GET O.K.

Resolutions Adopted to Meet Objections of Senators Montana Man Opposes Viilifying Wilson.

V. n .NT, TON. April 0 Another day of lively snatft debate on the ditiori Mil, which would ?unih disloj.il utterance and attempts to hinder the army draft and Liberty kn campaigns, resulted in the rtdof.tlon of amendments designed to meet the objection of senators th.At the ma.s'jre mijrht prewnt 1-iti-mat i riticlsrn of the war. The hantjes Rre in th- rl,nie r-nal:zinr "disloyal, profane, .-cir-rilou. ;ibiJMf or ront'mpMm.., lanZAZ. directed at the arm of government. Constitution, .'latf or uniforms of the nation and calculated to bring them into contempt or scorn." Sen. Thomas of Colorado offered an amendment to provide that such acts should be "wilful," and Sen. flora h of Idaho proposed to substitute the word "Intended" for "calculated." There were objections that convictions would bo difficult to secure under such language, but both amendments were approved; that of S'en. Borah by a vote of m to -S. with partisan lines disregarded. Warm rotxiic Srttlotl. An amendment urged by .'-'en. Hardvsick of Georgia, which led to a controversy between the (Jeorgia nator and Sen. Poindexter of Washington, proposed that the words "cause, of the' should be eliminated from the latter's amendment penalizing those favoring "the cause of the German empire." It was rejected without a record vote, but not until the two senators kcamc so pointed In their language that the (hair called them to order. Sen. llardwick insisted that millions of people honestly differ on the cause of the war. Sen. I'oindextcr retorted that the Georgia senator had "not particularly supported" the war. and cited his opposition to the diaft law. Sen. Sherman of Illinois took occasion to denounce the recent lynching of a German at Collinsville, III., ns a "dHgrace" and criticize. town officials for failing to protect the mob's victim. lie urged that language of the bill penalized "conttmMuous ami scurrilous" criticism should apply to disloyal utterances onlj, and -iM Assistant Sec'y of Iibor lot and George Creel, chairman of the committee on public information, in the past had written articles severely criticizing the American form of government which would be punishable under the measure as now drawn. Sen. Gallinger, the republican leader, also urged that prohibition should be limited to disloyal utterances and Kuggested that as drawn the clause might be construed to prevent legitimate criticism of the president in the approaching political campaign. letter he introduced ab;t:tute bill embracing his ideas. but retaining substantially all other

provisions of the legislation. Hen. France of Maryland also offered an amendment providing that the bill should not limit the liberty or impair the rlsht "of any Individual to publish or peak what is true, with good motive and for justifiable en d.s." Time for Vote Unsettled. Another unsuccessful effort was mad during the day by Sen. Overman of North Carolina. In charge of

the measure, to secure unanimous consent to fix a time for a final vote, j

Objections immediately followed, deferring to the discussion Satur-

i ua 01 voi. liooseveu s statement

that the bill would prohibit criticism of the president. Sen. Myers of Montana said that neither the pending bill nor the one proposed by him last August would prevent legitimate criticism, and that even if the words "president of the United States.," eliminated from the original draft, now were reinserted, buch criticism would not be affected, lie added, however: 'I believe that when we are r-n.

I gaged in war that anybody who uses j vile language against the president loupht to be punished. I believe if j is just as offenshe and disloyal l.m-

K'laee auairist the president as the same kind of language against the form of government. I believe it would be a better bill if the president were included."

ASSIGN PASTORS j AT CONFERENCE

Northern Indiana Methodist Meeting Closes With Appointments.

ARDMORE SUNDAY SCHOOL DONATES S10 Members of the ArJmore Heights Sunday school and Missionary so ciety collected $1 on Kalter Sunday, which they pave to the Red Cro

.m:i;sTi;i rou tkkmwss. John Martin, 114 K. Monroe st.. w.is arrested Monday night on a charge of trespass and suspicion of felony. The complaint was made by Ciral.ski Mid Son, junk dealers. According to the police, Ciral-ki claims that Martin tried to dispose of some brass that had been stolen from his Junk yard.

taiili: ri:n.s every kind large and

01 every kinu large ana small in size. Splendid in ehape; can be selected at Williams & Co., Florists. Always the bet in flowers for the table decorations; flowers for the sick, stock bouquets, corsage, and flowers for the "only girl" arc here in splendid assortment. 13? South Michigan Street. Home phone '2227. Bell phone 763. Advt

fi. II. JOHNSON ITNTKRS CAMP. George I". Johnson, 50 K. Indiana av., left Monday morning for Camp I,ee, Va., where he will enter the quartermaster's corps.

THIS HUSKY TKUCK. Is a powerful aid to th men who rre fighting the high cost of doing business. It cuts trucking expence in every kind of business by turning debits into credits. Republic, model 10, lives up to the good name of all trucks bearing Republic trademark. South Bend Republic Truck Co.. 315 E. Jefferson .blvd. Bell phone 2030. Advt.

YOUR IilTTIjF: BOY. Will grow up and leave behind his curls, his idump rosy cheeks His childhood days will be hut a memory. Think how much his picture, as he is now, in the nursery, in different parts of his home, will be worth to you when he Is a grown n an. Home portrait work is a speciality of ours. The McDonald Studio. 211 S. Main st. Advt.

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The U. S. Food

Administration Asks the circulation of recipes providing for the use of corn and other coarse flours to save wheat for our allies. The Calumet Baking Powder Co. Complies with a new War-Time Recipe Book, containing scores of splendid new recipes, compiled epccUllr to meet war-time economy demands. The U. 8. Food Administration Writes under datr of February 6th, the letter coming from the Home Economics Division, as follows:

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Ererr woman who provides lor her family can help

win the war by the wise and careful use of wheat, meat, fat, dairy products, and suar: "By uinf other fats for butUr in cooking; Other cereals for part of the what in bread ; Other meats such as ame, fish and pooltry, or egffs and cheese, to reduce the demand for beef, pork and mutton. Tbe recipes in this book have been revised to meet these rule, ard the woman who uses them will be doing her part in helping to conserve our food rppjj. " Use Calumet Baking Powder in all War -Time recipes. THE ARMY AND NAVY USE IT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU USE IT WAR-TIME RECIPE BOOK Free send for it today Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St. Chicago, Illinois

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WARSAW, Ind., April f The North Indiana Methodist conference closet Monday with the assignment of payors for the various districts. The assignments follow: CJOSIUIV DISTKKT. II. J. Wade, district superintendent, Elkhart. Ind. Albion J. C. Graham; Avilla Lelioy Middleton; Benton V. . Burn?; Bourbon T. II. Hill; Bourbon circuit A. ATurner; Bristol II. II. Detweiller; Butler Hubert J. Burns; Corunna H. Karl Coe; Cromwell Xuah E. Smith; Bikhart St. Paul. C. HCruxall, Simpson, II. plank. Trinity, I. II. c;uiid; Ktr.a (Jreen IJdwin Dickson; Cioshtn First, il. C. Harman, St. Murk"?. A. I Iamport: (ioshen circuit Norman Mott. Howe G. A. Hile; Inwood W. K. l-xjvelessj; Kendallville K. A. 1Mas.ter; Kimmell S. I Yoder; LaGrande O. 1. De how; I-esbur Herbert Boae; UoOnier G. F. Hubbart; Middle'oury H. ,S. Hiley; Milford II. V. Johnson; Mishawaka 13. K. Parker: Mishawaka circuit II. I L.undry; Nappanee II. K. Zeiuler; New Iaris J. Hochstetler; North Webster V. 1. Clear; Osceola J. M. Jordan; Pierceton G. 1-:. Whttten; fcouth Milford II. W. park; S4troh Garlield Da we; Syracuse 1 II. Cremean; Tippecanoe A. P. Teter; Topeka . It. Stookey; Valentine J. H. Iloyer; Wakarausa W. B. Morgan; War

saw U J. Naftzger. Warsaw circuit W. H. Mermuth; Waterloo S. V. Harter; Wawaka C. F. Jones; Wolcottville W. T. Daly. TOUT waym; distiiict. W. W. Martin, district superintendent, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ancola Millard Pell: Ashley Darrell Stoakes; Auburn F. A. Hall; Auburn circuit J. Glendennin?; Bluffton W. T. Arnold; Bluff ton circuit K. J. Haupin; Bobo J. I'. Stephenson; Coesse K. A. Shipley; Decatur F. V. Thornburt?; Datur circuit P. P.. Loach; Plat P. O. Pennville. A. K. .cotten; Fort Wayne First. A. G. Ncal; St. Paul's J. F. Lutry; Simpson. U. . A. Bridge; Trinity. M. C. Wright: Wayne street. J. " 1". Porter; Fort Wayne circuit J. N. Stewart; Fremont -I W. Kemper; Garrett Charles Tinkham; Geneva D. A. J.

! Brown: Geneva circuit G. A. Sny

der; Hamilton 13. F. Hornaday; Harlan L. G. Carnee; Hoaland II. S. Jones; Htidson S. J. Zechiel; Huntertown J. II. Stelle; Kingsland W. M. Hollopeter; Lea (postot!iioe Grabil) K. M. Foster; Monroe L. M. Krider; Monroeville John Phillips; Montpelicr J. O. Powell; New Haven H. C. Powell; Orland J. K. Wy-ant; Ossian W. K. Hamilton: I'leasant Mills K. K. Thompson: Poneto IZ. 1Z. Wright; Hay 13. D. Xycsewander; Spencerville (Glen liryan): Woodburn V. C. Honors: York P. C. Fremont, W. IJ. Handy. Ixstinort District. II. C. Hollopeter, district superintendent. Kokomo, Ind. Alto Tl. VT. Michel: Am boy L H. Kennedy: Anoka and Bethel C. K. Dunlap: Arcadia IZ. D. Imler; Atlanta Ix? Roy Myers: Bethel T. A. Yancamp; Boxley C A. Byert; Bunker Hill C. W. Chardwick; Center J. C. Yalentine: Cicerco J. T3. Sparling: Converse H. A. P. Ho wer; Denver W. A-. G reist; Forest II. V. Rogers; Frankton J. W. Hanr--; Galveston A. F. Leese: Gilead N. A. Gilliland; Goldsmith II. R. Carson: Greentown O. T. Martin; Green Oak O. V. Michel; Hillsburg A. J. Armstrong; Hobbs and Aroma U. S. Hartley; Kempton G. L. Schwartz; Kokomo Grace. VT. B. Freeland: Main St., K. K. Trippeer, licamor, K. 13. MeGenity: Ixganport Broadway. A. W. Iowther. Market St.. J. F. Hadcliffe. WheatUnd W. C. Asay: Macy Thomas Davies; Mexico F. YV Launer: Miami John Parker: New Waeriy A. .1. Duryea : Peru C. H. Snfith: Ricliland A. K. Love; ln:inn C W. MontRomery; TIus-

stavllle G. W. Martin: Santa Fe F. C. Fisher; Sharpsville L. Ja-

col-s: Sheridan J . I . r.uwarus; Tipton Ben Kendall: Twelve Mile Hverett Nixon; Walton J. H. Brown; West Middleton Fdgar Moore: Windfall B. M. Bechdolt. RICHMOND DISTRICT. Somerville Light, district superintendent. Richmond, Ind.; Cambridge City II. C. Jones: Centerville J. B. O'Connor: CharIottes ille F. A. Dunbar: Chester and Middleboro Louis Flmer; Dublin Yk-tor Stoner: Dunkirk A. H. Backus; Kconomy R. Ballard: Farmland L. H. Ioe: Fountain City R. U. Henderson: Greenfield O A. Trabue; Hagerstown J W. Gruber; Ken?lird C. F. Smith: Knightstown W. K. Hogan; Louisville J. S. Phillips: Losantville W. O. Power: Iynn n. D. Graham: Markleville K. II. Taylor; Maxwell O. P. Yany; McCords-A-ille T-Yed Chelan; Mill Grovp Joseph Grimes: Modoc C. A. Mitchell: New Castle W. W. Wyant: Parker C. B. Sweeney: Pennville A. F. Hogan: PhiladelPhjai: L. Gates; Portland A. S. Preston: Portland circuit FJ. E. Franklin: Redkey D. Y. Williams; Richmond F1rt. R. L. Semans. Grace, II. I. Overdeer; Third. J. C Erwin: Ridgev ille D. C. Beatty; Salarr.onia J. A. lnd: Saratoga L. O. Vfeifer; Shirley G. K. Hughes; Spiceland C W. Anderson; L'nion City Arthur Cates; Williamsburg Ira I). Rife; Willow Branch B. H. Kranklin: Winchester H. J5. Nickerson: Winchester circuit Weber Roehrig.

MODERN WOODMEN TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS Colfax club. No. M. W. A.. met Monday evening at its hall. 221 S. Michigan st. Two committees of thre? men each were appointed to solicit every member of the lodge for the purpose of felling Liberty bonds. They hope to have every member of their lodge buy at least one Liberty bond before the

; present drive is oer. The tirst

ommittee consists of N. Schilling. H. C. Martin and J. J. Collins, the second of C. H. Shields. Albert Per-

lick and David C. Raymond. This committee was appointed after a talk by C. 11. Pattee. Plans have been made for family night on Friday, April 13. when the members will bring their wives to a card party and dance. On Monday, April 1 .", the Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen drama, followed by a dance, will take rdaee. On Monday- April 22. Head Clerk A. N. Hort of Rock Island, State Deputy W. A. McGrath. and Director John I. Yolz, both of Indianapolis. will l at the meeting to present the state prize Mag won by Colfax club for securing the greatest number of new members during the past year. Elaborate ceremonies are Oeing planned for that night.

STIRS AUSTRIA

Excitement in Slav Circles Also Excites Vienna and Imperial Circles.

WASHINGTON, April 9. According to an official dispatch from Switzerland today, excitement in Slav circles in Austro-Hungary has been increased by the warlike attituJe of the organs of the German parties, which defend Czcrnin and are making violent attacks against the Slavs as well as the socialists. Great meetings, the dispatch s-ays. were held at Prague Thursday and Friday. Czech leaders replied to the Austrian minister of foreign affairs, declaring that the Czech nations realized that liberty and independence could never come to them from Austro-Hungary or her allies, and that in spite of threats the Czechs would in no way modify their national program, which is the application of the principles annunced by Ics't Wilson in all his speeches. In the same dispatch it is stated that the labor situation in Austria is so critical that the authorities of Yienna have scattered in the factories and on the public highways anonymous leaflets asking the people to preserve their calm and continue to fultill all their patriotic duties. The Arbeiter Zeitung is quoted as saying that the people know well that those who are really responsible for the prolonging of the war are the generals and imperialists who at Berlin and Yienna have for some time assumed the direction of affairs. It is announced that Count Czernin has been obliged to postpone his trip to Bucharest in consequence of events bearing upon the interior policy of the monarchy.

MARRIAC.i: IJCIIXSKS. Joseph Torzewski, laborer. South Bend, and Madyslawa Saleta. South Bend. Boieslaw Micinski, clerk. South Bend, and Lillian Cybart, South Bend. Leo W. Barlick, navy gunner's mate, Chicago, and Helen Szczypski. shirt worker, South Bend. Ben J. Yarhint-ky, tailor. South Rend, and Rose Fishman, clerk. South Bend. Leo J. Mahler, chauffeur, St. Mary's academy, Notre Dame, and

Margaret Janet Shinville. bookkeeper. South Bend. Capt. Harry II. Edward:. Camp Grant Rockford. III., and Andra H Slough, demonstrator. South Bend. Martin R. Baker, fireman. St. Mary's academy, Notre I;une. and Lillie Swartz, South Bend. Charles A. Brown, machinist.

Knox. Ind., and Adilie Fletcher.! South Bend.

Yincent Brunncr. retired. Mishawaka. and Mary- Brunner. Mishawaka. Eiuon Yoder. so'.dier. Camp Greene. Charlotte, N. C. and Fran

ces II. Metcalf. stenographer. outh I

Bend.

ALWAYS OX TIM:. ic the man who buys one of our standard makes of watches. This jewelry store ha-s established a reputation for having the most reliable watches made, and years of experience where the utmost accuracy in

watches is demanded qualifies as j

to know what a good waien is ana how to repair and adjust it to your sctis faction 10 to 2 3;i discount on vatches this month. Chas. M. Schuell. CIS South Michigan st. Actvt.

atti:nds cxxvyhntiov. Mrs. Emma Harrington- 107 Stull st.. is attending the national convention of the supervisors of music in-the public schools at Evansville. Ind. Mrs. Harrington is there to display her system of teaching beginners in the public school?.

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IX TOWN TODAY. Yictor Herbert's famous orchestra plays today at the "Rih Tone Music f-ho'p." :os Union Trust building on the wonderful Rich Tone Machine, named Rich-Tone because of its superior tone. We would like to hae you come and hear this wonderful musicnl organization. The Rich Ton..' Machine sell from t43.."0 up to $123. Phones Cell 4600. Home 221. -Advt.

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There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $10 to $4:00, and any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate them and play any music you wish to hear. Period 6tylcs to order from $375 to $950.

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