South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1918 — Page 2

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1 HID.W i;Vi:.MMi, MAY 10, 1018.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

u AjDorrMTAirc: tat AATn AnnT it TnuAi

I ili 1 JL1 Ml V VJJ 11 V Sil MIS jT11--KJ X I S V Y 1 i ' "

nr n nr r n rnnrn i

I nm U II UUÜ1JLII

Local Knight With American

i t i o n a r y Force

Writes of France.

Expecl

I J Ml

f' irif ; 1 N'.

J. liriispn' r. f-fti of Nikola." I 'rvni-ufr. H., who r a it m j-'iu:tirn of th . !

l:or,.'u" forr-t- in i't.irr 1 1 r. i "i a ru . A f-1 j

H. J. MN u.ir;i Knu'htk of ( . ii rri ii :

I'-jt a n.Uilary rt a.'on that cannot j

;:c v 'I t's th" i:.- f'f, one of th i'-irr.iKi until &uch time when we ;:n r' t one of our mvn. Thus j!'i has ben fitted up for "atholi? -r'. if -, and If-'-pir.tr quarters for

; f. .illnnn. It : from this point i that h- th arious hospital ! at ri ar l y tn-.vny, and returns in th ' '-veniti or rry other evening, as j ?h oa' rrn :e. He ttatcs that th2 j ADV riran inj'ir'd are very m.kiII v. I r. i;n; r and not to serious as that

I of t!.- onm-.y. which shows that tho jArriMican Is uperior as a fighU-r. ' 7." K. "."s In "juiii. i r.. j Xo far ve hwve di-ov.-red ahout

il lVilIJl. I Ut2 U.l-, UHU V ill! I w had wj!.i- very intr-r -tin metin:' Whiio l'r. S'-jIlivan is not a knight

'r wnl Vir, hin s'f K-r- :uc iilwavn ulad to haV"

"7 V. I; isjo.i ' hjrii with us nevertheless. He has "f 1st i o ; tri f n us some inton'.-tlns talks and 'in csp'-di- ; u(fn advice that we cannot do with-

, out. him. During tue lernen sa1". irls. ..n h pp lectures at the Y. M.

i a nd knisht. , i

O'ir.ril Ai',

NEUTRALITY IS

T HING DP P S

Km cht, of '--."- : fro j; i i i a n K

."...:. sou tii

lit th h.f.r iftr-r

lUMld.

A. on Joan of Arc- and the Catho

lic hi-tory of this country, it was wry interesting, and you cannot

I.-id . r. S. A.:

dear .da-' an r-roiuer .mj ntiaL'itu' how uratf.dul they wen to-

rothers of our council' v.ards him. They all cooperate with voiidejed hat has l"- ' orje another the Y. M. C. A..

o,ie (lf if . Kf .ill . I admit, it I -' ;l crinif that I Luve r.ot taken t!i tini- tc write sooner, h it since I l ft S-'o'Mh Itend tu time his hen takoi op entirely with tavd and worr-. I h.ave now 1 m h r- f'.r sc-. Tal months, and 1 ! nd ry little time tht I can call m own.

We aro situated

j i : c t

outside of :l

KnU'hts of rohnr.hus and the Red I'to.. 1 ruieht al.o mention the lied Cross, which is doinK excel-l'-nt work towards making it com fortaM- and liomelike for the hoy. They have- a rest room and caf tejia wh'.Tf a soldier can buy ko1 home-cooked food nt a very low (tt. You know there are times when a man Rets michty tireci "corn-willy," if you know what that

is (corned heef). Of course that

men that the f;oernment :s

Hobart College President and Rochester, N. Y., Minister Speak at High School.

O'lint ol! rity, and my -aotk Iiis 1 ee;j tiiat of a h i k in the training; o'efia rt mnt for Anoihan aviators.!

Thin c amp s co!.-ier d the Iarjsp! ; don't

lor that purpose, and it is no loncr no furnishing us with good fool. a eurioMty for me t. -e many ai.- We yet pl nty of yood thinK-s to eat plane- ovcihc.id. huz.iui; from ear!v and hi arietj, hut 1 must confess iiiornin t.ntil darkr.css. Of course, that corn-willy" set- a man's Koat. at times there are aiatot- who will j W'e expert t Jiave with us within cn:.- a n.an t turn his head and , the near future t.omu prominent p-is-p. Tt is n wonderful branch of Nw York clergymen, and one rnemsTi. and if "K.ii' r full" cii t j Per of tle supreme council. Whatwt' wliat a tine lot of voun men are ; ever their mission may he I don't

o mine after his .; lp fie would willingly ahdicat' and will it 'iuits." It has hc-en pro ed that the airplat:0 a formidalde weapon of war, and this has al.-o la-en demonstrated )r. th xre-fnt (1rman otTensie. They hli mr iand fors with their ai.--homhing and machine 1:1111 lire ot the trenches, that it hinders tin enemy more than urn can imacine. Fome of our American aiators have already h-en !arl as ae-. find you can rest assured that there will he many more, for they are a fearless crowd of f!htinir men.

which is vo characteristic of our

j-ood dd C S. A. Will ecr Hrcak Tlinuili. Hermaiiv' She will never 'reak through the line.. She very wdl ieali7.es th.at h.er doom Is at hand, and sh is making her last und dyiir; i-ifort. like that of a convicted murderer, to sae her country from ruin But why should we ! concerned jihout the ruin of C,erman " Huin and devastation is what s!i" has hrouu'ht upon the entire european continent. It is hard.y couceivahle to think that lermany and her famous "kultur" would commit such de, .,ls. hut it is the truth; everv l it that i-he has heen accuse of.

T am in a position to say as much as I have, since I have heen in (lose! touch, with IV. Sillian. an ardent worker aruoni; the American Catholic hoy. He i? a man who has l-cc i throuuh. : the thick and thin of it.' and he relates a story of an Ameri-j can priest who was decorateil with j the Croix do (Juerre (the Frencii j war cros) for his alor and hraerv n the Americ an 1 attletiehts uf i 1'rahce. lie went on ahout his worl; :

so uncon. erned and unassuming that he came lack safely and without r. scratch. It was a miraculous scape, hut that don't s em to vtop these fathers from th.ejr work. Words' are too few to express the Rood work tht-y are doinc. ami w hae no o;;e l- hut th"1 Knitrhts f Columhus to thank for ivinr us the -ood work. Headquarters at Tai is are making every c-rfort to make it con-

know at the present time, but am sure it will he something of interest. Plans for their arrival have not jet hecn made, as no delinite date was specified in their message to the hrother knights of this post. I will ask that you inform our council that 1 think of them often, and that we shall keep on working like we never worked hefore, until militarism has. heen wiped out entirely for all times to come. With hest wishes and kindest recards to everyone, I am. Yours fraternally, FRANK J. imCGGNKU. SOI 1st Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Forces, via New York City. Censored hy: I'llAS. K. I.OHINT,. First Lieut., A. S. S. C. V. S. ft.

BARBERRY RUNS

RIOT II COUNTY

U. S. Agricultural Agent in Warning Against Growth of Infectious Weed.

"If a loyal citizen of South Bond

knew of ;i German spy who was

plotting to burn a local raln elevator in an attempt to hinder the

"lie proud you're an American because not even the two-fold richness of the Belgian language contains a word that can describe the Kreat love and appreciation that the people of that nation hold for the American people," said Dr. Lyman P. Powell, who. with Dr. William It. Taylor of Rochester, N. Y., spoke to nearly 2,000 people in th hii;h school auditorium Thursday nifht, at one of the most patriotic gatherings ever held in this city. Dr. Powell Is president of Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y., and has recently returned from an extensive tour through France, where he witnessed thin?s, flrht hand, which he

told in his address Thursday nisht. Ir. Taylor is pastor of the Presbyterian Itrick church in Rochester, N". Y., and is one of tjie ablest public speakers of the Presbyterian denomination. "America is the greatest nation

th? world has ever known," said Dr. Powell, continuing his tpeech, "and because it is nd if it is to continue the greatest. nobody hut true, honest-hearted American can live here. There Is room for no one but Americans. Any one whose interests nxe divided should leave the country. Neutrality is impossible. It is obsolete. If the war is to be won for the allied arniiw, it must be won on u high moral plane, and in this connection arisa the four moral aims of the war, namely, the winning of the war agvilnst autocracy, making the world fafc for democracy, making the democracy safe for the world, and the securing cf nations, nmall or great, safety. Justice and equal economic opportunity." . JlMiop (Juaylc Ahsont. Dr. Powell and Dr. Taylor spoke Thursday nisht in the place of Bishop William A. Quayle of St. I oiii.. Mo., who was scheduled to give his address, "America, the Land of Dreams-," and who was- 11 nable to reach the city. The two addresses were given under the same direction, that of the National Committee on Churches and Moral Aims of the War, an organization which is carry in tr on a course of public education for the people for the purpose of making clear to Americans the reason for supporting the president's policies in prosecuting the war for democracy, international justice and in conclusion, the establishment of a league of nations, who will enforce the final peace, once it is secured, so that there will he an ind to war for all the generations to come. "There is as much of a victory in making the risht preparation for the peace that is coming to the allied cause, as there is in the winning it. for there must he a league of nations to enforce that peace, once it is won, if it is to he a lasting peace and not the mere code of etiquette as the civilized nations of the world found their treaty with the despicable nation of Huns to he." said Dr. Powell. "The league

wheat conservation program of the 1 of nations must pave the way to

enient for

feet, that tho service ard

m union.

the ho-, s

may

lliits. nr

r ;a r

iC'S-

country, he would turr: him over to ! the authorities at once. If he caught : him in the act he would swat him j r:i:ht then and there. Yet there are ; citizens rii;ht here in this town who ' are harboring on their premises, un- ' knowingly, an enemy who may deI stroy as much wheat or other grain

j within the next few weeks in this, world

bakers nd

attend Catholic

coin -th y ha e num-

holy

k-i

llOWIl, t rea t

1. ,

are more commonly been etabh.-.hed ai

her of points, i ut at the present

time we are without one at this! camp for er tain dt tt i o a It ies that j confront us. and which I unable , to state. Nothing sotious. howewr

T " mifciiiM 11 iiMinrmifi .

county as th loyal

housewives will save in a year by 1 loovei iziiv." This is the way U. J. Hosnier, .iv.'iU or' the l S. department of agriculture, who is now in the city, characterizes the common and pur-p'.e-leaved barberry bushes which he h.as found in arious places about town, lie is here for a few days in an effort to secure the eradication

so hushes because they will as hot within the next few

(;.is to the Idjc k stem rust, a funl '.;s disease that each year destroys I millions of bushels of wheat, oats, j barley and rye in Indiana and othI er states. i "I hae found a good bit of the ! ( .1 ! rous barberry in and around 'South F.end." said Mr. Hosmer,

the

Jericho so that the war-torn world may fo'dow. The story of the Good Samaritan must he modernized hy the league of nations so that Germany will find out that In making the world safe for demon ncy, we will not only help the sick and the injured, hut we will clean up the

of thieves and robber.

Time for Cool 1 Tends. "It Is time for cool heads and clean heart?. We must not let Germany heat us on the moral plane. The man who said, 'A nation cannot he divided. must either bp all slave or all free if it is to stand,' is walking through the nation today and he Is saying to you and to me and to all the world. a world cannot h divided, it niuxt either he all democracy or all autocracy or it cannot endure. , "And the very principles for which Lincoln ftood are the principles that have taken your hoy and my hoy oer there to crush kalserlsm from the world forever. We must be all one if we would win." Dr. Taylor explained in detail the purposes and the objects of the

Thuisday. "There is enough Prow- league for the enforcement of peace, it.g here to spread, by means of .He was ery careful to Impress upso,. unci tail, quack crasi-. red top on the audience that the movement an.! other trasses in the county and; should he in no way connected with

ake that skin-

trouble vanish

Don't be a rvurtyr t- e ,-.rb itrh'.n. h.:r:v.! J

Icr.scr. 1 -t a a e: ü ;oi:.r -

I (V.t.tmc: t. In tr.

t fives ;.'.;. rv'.:c he crv-i !:. n away.

".-affect:':

iv.v

tiV

;th Re-

a:id c, 1 c-v.y c

?t 0.1fS

V I

' infect h'ar.dreds of acres of wheat 1 and other mains in the county. The ! only way to prevent this loss Is by di-'i-imr up by the roots every com- ' -.'..on and purple leaved barberry

.sh in town and burning it. To enctie this year, the bushes n-; be out by May K. After that may be too late. Kvery loyal ::'.r. ouzlr. to b. a committee of . to i:et bar.'erty bushes out jtir; he would he willing to get rid .1 1 man spy. "It should be noted in this con-

n tuat the Japanese barberry not b.nrbor tlie rust and need e troved."

!o.-s

pacifism, nor should it he considered of a neutral nature. "We are here" said Dr. Taylor, "to tell the rople of the country that the supreme need of the hour is patriotism and a great faith and courage in God. Rvery heart and every energy should he devoted to one thought that of winning the war. 'The security of justice, liberty ar.d freedom for small na?ons as well as large nations' should be our slogan."

si. 00 nT'nrrnnx. We hae a few slightly sol!d Redfern corsets which we have marke 1 down for quick selling. ?ome of our best model are reo-

. 1 .1. V.,,1. nr.H.'r.IlI'l. t

4jir.ir.1cc. t i. o o c I ! . .1 .,- r (1 r I' .."V .ITS

t JliV UV U -v 01 a o .

rtr-.r-.t t eve:.

'iin and ca;p tr.' .Mr.

. t 1-S. be.r.

! A GOOD nUY.

! .,-rrre Is an r erlastlns: value tolresented. cr.d If your size Is here you

j a diamond consequently It Is ai- ) will get a real bargain. We sell for 1 ways a gnol buy, especially when I cash and give you the benefit. If you

never wore a Redfern corset, you have missed the real comfort, which vnu sho'tH have hid. Come into Th

sold hy a responsible dealer, are showing tcrr.e beautiful

mend jewe'.ry In settings

I ' 'IT!' t Y'-t P.'T-'

h'.:.-ii'"fc,

d lathe

rcwot de?!?ns. We have a large assortment which we mount to order. Ry comparison you will find our prices agrteable. Calvin Clauer CO. AdvL

Cert Shop. 1C0 S. Main st. Advt.

SS0.ÖO0 stock of tine Jewelry being sold ut unheard of prices. SchuelTa auction tale. Adv.

Neckwear All the neweit Windsor Ties, ideal for outdoor sports and vacations, at 59c Motor Hats in satin, silk poplin and beach cloth. Practical for motoring or street wear in attractive colors and styles. Prices $2.00 to $3.75.

Buy Roses for Mother's Day 7,000 Long Stem Roses on Sale Here Tomorrow at 33c dozen.

MSIfTFi 5:30 to 5:30 , PTßSJ&Ji Saturday 939

Business Hours:

Every Little Girl Wanting New Modes in Wash Dresses and whose desires are for smart apparel in clever fashions will be interested in these shown-here.

1 W N I

9 ( III

in i . f iii

1 9 H 'I

Never Were Such Pretty Combinations Seen Before. Plain colors, plaids and dainty stripes in wondrous colorings; ages 6 to 14 years. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3.95 and up

Boys from 2 to 10 Years Always need a supply of these fast color washable Summer Suits They are practical, smart looking and in many styles for variety of choice. Prices from 89c up to $4.50. Khaki Suits for the older boys, 6 to 18 years army khaki cloth, a wonderful service suit at only $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50. Boys' Rompers plain blue striped and khaki, at 59c to $1.00. Boys' Blouses and Shirts in plain colors and fancy stripe, at 35c, 65c, 75c.

Summer Underwear for Men

Many men are wearing them now they believe in comfort. Athletic Unions are here the kind you enjoy wearing. Made of soft nainsook with elastic waist band and shoulder, also in knit back at $1.15 suit.

Lisle Thread Union Suits at $1.19 in ecru and white, elastic form fitting. Mercerized Lisle Union Suits at $2.00 A soft feeling garment, spring needle knit, reinforced shoulder, Cooper closed crotch, long or short sleeves.

Arrow Brand Shirts at $150 The perfection ot lit, style and workmanship. All new patterns have arrived in Madras, fancy Hop and new Crepe for summer wear. Silk Fibre Hcje at 35c 3 pairs for $1.00 in all new shades for low shoes.

Cellular Table Mats Heat proof, liquid proof made from corrugated paper. Circular Styles only 15, AS, 54 inch at $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95. Extra leaves, all sizes, 40c. We fully guarantee these pads to prevent damage to table top. See them in the linen department.

V 1 J

the

We Hit The

Mark"

It was a shot in the bull's eye, when we bought these garments.

We never saw a more enthusiastic crowd of buyers, coming to a sale. The Values Must be Right Everyone who saw these declared them to be the finest ever offered.

Tom

orrow

will be a busy day, and we advise a morning visit if possible. See these beautiful

r esses

at $15 Remarkable Quality in Coats at $15 and $19.75 Never was suit values ever offered in Suits $19.75 " and $25.00'

Put 1

Handkerchiefs Women's dainty pure Lir.er. Handkerchiefs, embroidered in colors and all rhite. at 25c each. Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with a pretty initial at 25c each. Men's Extra Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initial, at 50c each. Men's Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs with corded borders, at 25c each.

May Sales for Economy In Undermuslins Presents a new opportunity with greater enthusiaMii every day. Unusual values as these are quickly selected:

Envelope Chemise with exquisite lace and organdy trimmings; sizes to 46, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50. Night Gowns Kimono or regular sleeves; yokes lace and embroidery trim-

med;'extra full sizes, $1.50, v.

Petticoats deep flounces of lace and organdy, at $1.50, $1.98.

fell;

1 iVf V T-J'A

iv v T .ft r i

nm 'a

. ... 1 K

0 W

CO&SETS See that the girl of 14 to 17 is correctly corseted. It means so much to the healthy, graceful development of her figure.

American Girl Corsets are carefully designed to allow the girlish figure full play, to gently mold the figure and support it, but not to repress. The fabrics in American Girl Corsets are light, the stays are light. Modeled on girlish figures, every line is girlish and correct.

Pnces $1.00 and $1.50

vi y . txn

7 n. !'.

-4 A

M Li X J I , if i, 4i

"Victoria Underwear" Tomorrow the last day of our Demonstration Sale and Special Prices. i What every woman should know about Underwear: Does it fit the body perfectly? Is it comfortable and durable? You will find all these advantages in "Victoria Underwear."

June Brides and Jewelry Particular attention has been devoted in selecting suitable gifts for weddings, graduation, birthdays and other occasions when gifts are appropriate. Jewelry Clocks and Watches In wondrous selections Clocks in siUer. bronze ur mahogany linish to garnish either the mantel, desk or buuduir. Watches for men or women, complete in all stIes of case.

with Waltham or Illinois movements. j Silverware In many favored designs in sterling Silver, f

Rogers 1X47 and Wm. Rogers ware.

Your attention is directed to the General Putman design made by the Wm. Rogers Co., a 'standard ot quality for daily ue. Knives at $4.95 a doz. Tablespoons at $6.00 a dozen. Forks at $6.00 a doz. Teaspoons at $3.95 a dozen.

TTTTT X

vant