South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1918 — Page 3

SOUTH BEINU EWSTIMES

MI.M-fIMl i.vi;.M.f. M.W I. IWl.

I SOLDOS ARE TÜLD Uli OF CAMPAIGN

.Domination of Flanders Coast and Large Part of Poland Mentioned Democracy Reviled by Lords. WASHINGTON. .May 1. Domir.Mion of th t-oa-t of Fl.ndr?. colonization of "ourland. Lithuania and a Iar?r part of Polar.fi and possession of the m:il and iron mines in France anfl Hi:1:-!! would he the 'fruits of "true fJerm.'ui peace," as outlined in a political catechism h ich ha? i'ffn delivered to the (Jerrnan soldiers on the western front. An off if ia 1 dispatch today from France aid that when the catechism read hefore th reichsta by Ieputy N'oske the minister of war said he was ignorant of it, whereupon Deputy Hrsberper replied that re had de!sered a copy of the Pamphlet to the minister several weeks ao. Their View of Democracy. "The catechism, which vaa distributed with the approval of the military authorities." the dispatch iiII, "contain such sentences as these; 'DeinoTacy is the worst of all regime. The democratic parties of the reichstas wanted to force us by means of strikes and sedition to sin a shameful peace. Money is the mainspring of democratic regime. The motto 'Liberty. I'qual1 1 y , Fraternity' f loaks an association of international brigands. Parliament is a shop for gossip. The true German prnce will jrive us for colonization the lands of Courland. Lithuania and a larce part of Poland as well as the coal and iron mines in the west and in the east. This peace will assure lis the domination of the coast of Flanders. " fim-ist srnrAD ron imi:i "GDod Luck" Margarine has a deliciotisly appetlzintr flavor and the hltjh standard of Jelke methods makes ! of such hl?h quality that In using it once no other satisfies. "Good Luck" Is superior to any other spread for biead and takes onethird less. Distributors t. Phones, Ilodges & Macintosh, 424 South Michigan Home. 5606; Bell. 206. Advt ARrtivim sn:. A larpe shipment of Pon.ta coffe; has arrived at the O. K. Cash grocery to take care of ou" Increasing demand for this fine ilavored coffee. Advt. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy "Let us Keep the Glow in Old Glory" Buy Liberty Bonds today

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TO THE LIMIT WHAT are you doing: to help Pershing push on to Potsdam? You know what he said: "The German army can be beaten; the German army will be beaten; the German army must be beaten." Pershing can't do it alone. He and our army with him can't do it alone. You and I have to be with them, heart and soul and pocketbook. We've got to back Pershing to the limit to the last ditch and the last man and the last dollar. His responsibility is greater than that ever shouldered by any American general really greater than that of any other general in this war. Pershing is responsible with President Wilson, for our Country

He r.crds a steady stream of food, munitions, ships and men. And there is just one way to raise these for him we must raise the money to supply them. Everybody must help high and low, rich and poor. There is no manor woman who cannot help us back Perching. "Upon America is to rest the brunt of 'the terrible burdens to come," said General Pershing. He is there. He knows.

Buy your Liberty Bonds today. Don't wait until the closing days of the campaign, but be one of those who see their duty now and do it at once

I Bug U.S.GwOTMiit 0ids s TMlfi Lilberfcij Loan ij!l!illl!llil!lllllllllllllllillll!lllllllliü

240,000 TONS OF SHIPPING IN APRIL

WASHINGTON. May I. A total output, of J 10,0 0" tons of nev shipping for the month of April was reported to the shipping? board toI'ay' by Commissioner of Naii?ation Cb mb rhin. . Two-thirds of the U nnapp was .constructed in the last half of the month. At that rate the output for the year would approach :;,000.f' "'. ton but shipping board officials arc '.ookdntf forward to much hiqher monthly totals as building sets under way. The les:t preious month's construction was in Jun of la?t uar, when 22-S,i.i4 tons was built. Th total in March was 1 -;. TO tons. The shipping board's own figures on April construction will not be anrounccd until complete reports have been received from all ship yards. Thos from Pacific coast yards may rot I1 at hand before the middle of nft week. "To the lay mind, unaccustomed to ship building figures." said a statement by the board making pubHe Mr. Chamberlain's report, "this total of 210.000 tons may not seem very impresshe. Put it means that durinff the 2 working days in the month th'-re were turned out on an average of 0,000 tons of ship construction a day." QUESTION FISHERMEN IN CYCLOPS' SEARCH WASHINGTON. May 1. As the final phase in the tcarch for the missing naval collier Cyclops, the navy department announced today, numerous boat crews are being landed by warships to question fishermen alons the coasts of the West Indian islands near th route taken by the collier when she sailed from Ilarbadoes nearly two months a pro. Not one of the many vessels enprated in the search lias reported the findinc: of wreckage or of any other clew that would aid in solving the mystery. Navy officials admit that the time Is drawing 'near w hen they must formally give up for lost the big collier with nearly 000 persons on board. TETtN AND LOOK The Bulck Valve-!n-7Tead five passenger touring car E-SIx-45 is a motor car that attracts attention everywhere. There Is an Indescribable something so clearly reflecting the true character and aristocratic Individuality of the Buick design -that everyone turns and looks. It Is a car with refined body details. On exhibition at the Twentieth Century Garage. Adv. SUMS ON NO Ii Hannah G. Drumm has entered suit in the circuit court against Theresa, M. Payne and liaymond C. Payne for $1.250 judgment. including attorney's fees and interest, on a promissory note for $S00 executed Feb. 2b', 1912. i A. v. General John J. Perthhxj photo

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Buy Liberty Bonds today. Buy all you can afford and more. Buy till it hurts; then buy till it quits hurting. "Let's keep the glow in Old Glory." Pershing is doing his share; we will do ours. Help the boys at the front; help those making ready to go; help the boys of the navy help the President and back Pershing to the limit. The task is great, th duty is tremendous; the aim is vast; the result ia sure if w back Perehing.

D MORE TARS OR COAST SHIPS

Spokesmen of Union Sailors Predict Shortage for Merchant Marine. WASHINGTON, I). C. May 1. Spokesmen of organized seamen predicted a great shortage of sailors for the growing American merchant marine at a joint conference today of the shipping board, ship owners and union officials. The board was told that the army draft was taking seamen and that "intoleiable" conditions aboard American esels checked the recruiting of i.e.v men. Tlie result of the meeting was the unanimous adoption of a resolution authorizing the appointment of a committee of five to investigate the situation and present a request to Pres't Wilson for such a remedial action as may seem necessary. Fxact information will be sought as to the war department's draft rulings and the regulations governing the treatment of men aboard ship, and consideration will be given proposals for registering seamen and seeking the release of those already drafted.. Appointment of trie committee was left to Uobert V. Bass, former governor of New Hampshire, who is serving the shipping board as a labor expert. Smouldering bitterness arising from the dealing of union leaders with draft boards cropped out frequently during the conference and led to clashes between Victor Olander of the Lake Seaman's union. Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Seaman's union and Capt. Francis II. Robinson, representing the army transport service. ' YOL'R C1IILOREV. Each year brings the children to a new period of interest in the lives of their parents and relatives, and the happv memories of those periods can be best made perpetual by good portraits made of them in their homes; a never failing pleasure to you and the children as they grow older. We specialize on home portrait work. The McDonald Studio, 211 P. Main st. Advt. YOU'LL DC SUTt PRISED To see the wonderful display we carry In automobile supplies. There Is nothing of any particular importance you will not find here, and e want you to know our prices are right down where you like to see them. We have only the best and we believe we can fill your wants satisfactorily. Twentieth Century Garage. Phone 6166. Advt. by "Inf motional Film Strvict. Inc. - JriilM

VETERANS INSPIRE PATRIOTISM IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK.' May 1. Veterans, notwithstanding their youth, trom the American forces in France, and Chausseurs Alpins, the "Blue Levils" of the French army, today inspired in thousands of New Yorkers something of the "feel of war." in a series of demonstrations in behalf of the third Liberty loan. The returned troops from the American trenches appeared at a rally on the sub-treasury steps, at which $230,'C'J in bonds were sold, after vhih they joined the Frenchmen in a palacie from Battery park to the city hall, and thence to tb 69th regiment armory. The fact that both the French and American veterans had appeared publicly yesterday caused no lessening in the fervor of their reception. Streets near the subtreasury were a seething mass of people, and civilian speakers who bad opened the rally quickly retreated into the background when 14 khaki-clad, steei-helmetted men of the Pershing expedition mad their appearance. A machine gun crew took its stand nearby, and frequently the gun's staccato bark pierced the swelling roar of cheers as batches of bonds were sold for cash. Private John McCormack of the old 61Hh infantry, who wore the French Croix de Guerre on his uniform and who has been wounded in action, led the speaking, telling the crowd "the boys over there can't do it all." He said the men in the trenches will "stick until they are killed." but the people back home "must back them up with bonds." Sergt. Kugene McNiff said he was willing to "be hit again" if he could 'et a few more Boches." Corp. Milo II. Plant voüched for the spir.t of the men at the front. Other infantrymen bovved to the crowd, but shook the.'r heads at the demands for speeches. MAY DAY FINDS U. S. WAR WORK PROGRESSING WASHINGTON, May 1. May .lay v ill find the nation's war work going forward without hindrance by h single industrial strike of consequence. The only threatened demonstration that on the Pacific coast as a protest of labor against the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney apparently will not materialize as the result of appeals to the workers by union officials anil Mooney himself. Intensive efforts of the government, aided by the powerful lever of pnblic opinion have served to briug labor and capital together to such a degree that there is not a serious tie-up anywhere in the country, officials of the department of labor said ton'sht. Iibor disputes still exist, but in such cases the workers are remaining at their tasks pending an adjustment of difficulties with their employers. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE ELECTSDILL0N, HEAD DUBLIN. May 1. The national directorate of the United Irish league today elected John Dillon chairman to succeed the late John Ucdmoml. A resolution was unanimously adopted protesting against the application of conscription in Ireland, declaring that such an attempt under present circumstances would be certain to end in failure and disaster, and calling on the members of the league througbout the country to "strengthen and extend its organization, with a view to operating effectually with the mansion house conference in resisting the application of conscription to Ireland." SYSTEM S A VICS TIMH. Card Indexes are Invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can eliminate unnecessary labor by simplifying details. We have complete Indexes and filing devices of the most approved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest Index systems especially adapted to your purpose. The Herr &. Herr Co., Ill W. Washington av. Adv. IT'S WOKTII WIIILr. Kiuht now, today, make a resolution, and stick to it, that every week in your life you will save some portion of your earnings. In a short space of time, you will have formed a habit of thrift thut will bring with it a pleasure and satisfaction that is worth while. Don't postpone what you can do today until tomorrow. We pay 4 per cent interest. Farmers Trust Co. Advt. j ARE YOU LOOKING, i For fine picture framing work that ! requires special treatment? Take it j to Bagby Co.. 138 N. Michigan zt. I Their speciality Is this c'ass of work. ! They carry a full line of hand carvel frames and mouldings. The kird that pleases particular people. Abo Eastman's Alms, I'exo camera a id films. Spring time is camera t'me. Advt f.xm:rii:nci:d autist opens new department. W. D. Staples for 15 years a specialist In commercial photography has established a ground floor studio and work rooms in the St. Joe building, and will devote much attention to amateur kodak work. His long experience will be appreciated by those who want the best possible service at no increase In price. Phones: Home, 5232; Bell. 784. Advt. SUCH LOVELY STYLES! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily by those Inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and Co. Suits. $19.75 to $75. Trlcatines. Poplins and Poiret trills. Serges In six different styles way out of the ordinary. Workmanthlp perfect. Always a little touch Tweed mixtures in greys and tans, of distinction at Garlands Advt. Pull lever down over 2 7-B. J. B. Witwer for township trustee. Adv. 2626-5

Start today to buy War Savings Stamps

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My preted ictroU" is the GOOD BLOOD c "Blood will tell." Blotches and blemishes, like murder, will out, unless the blood is kept pure. Its purity is restored and protected by the faithful use of IMRfl'S ira, P4 l( 1 4M i Una' PELLS Lart t Sale of Any Mediein. ia the WerI4. Sold veryhere. La box... 10c. 2 So. CATARRH of th. BLADDER reMeved in 24 HOURS aebarttfteMQTi r.ame if J THE STORE FOR MEN 7 WAsnvscrros aii:.xu: n-U mmm ! Im Vi C UUli I AJ JUU 3iW i ill Uli newspaper. Say News-Times i

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for May

A delightful little

The famous Metropolitan tenor sings a new lyric of and springtime, "Welcome, Love!" in a way that will win admiration. Vidro! Rfd Seal Record 64772. Ten inch. $1

Maud Powell plays four

Old Kentucky Home,"

Kingdom Coming," all on one

by this noted violinist. Victrola Red Seal Returd

A magnificent Handel number by Witherspoon

Hear Me, Ye Winds and

Handel's majestic style. A splendid number for Witherspoon's superb bass voice. Victrola Red Seal Record 74513. TwHre-inch, $1.50 Lambert Murphy sings two exquisite sentimental songs. Two sprightly new dance numbers by Sergeant Markle's Orchestra and Earl Fuller's Orchestra. Geoffrey O'Hara, Charles Hart and the Shannon Four, and ether favorites entertain with tuneful war songs. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly ritc you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas In great variety from $10 to $400. Period styles to order from $375 to $950. Victor Talking: Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their Use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demorutrtted t all dcaJera on the 1st of each month

Registered Trademark of tfce Victor Talking Machine Compaar desijnatixig the products of this

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A n o v lot of Ki(N' II a t s int Mack, white mid all olors. haw arriiiMl from New Vfrk. SjK'i-ial CORSETS Parisian and Vesta Corsets just arrived, 98c to $1.98. it

$1.98

An excellent investment and a patriotic duty

tor Records

song by Martinelli

American folk songs

"Shine On," "Old Black record, and beautifully 74547. 1 welve-inch. $:.50

Waves!" an operatic aria in

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