South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATFRDAT ATT1TXOOV, MAY 1. EMS. 'f3 Ipiiiliikhliiilhltö nliKii'iiliiih HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PACIFISM IS PRIEST'S PLEA

Rev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C, in Speech Here Thrills Large Audience With Genuine Fatriotic Fervor.

At a meeting f the f-'outh Rnd and Mi.chawaka home guards h'dd In the high school auditorium last night for the purpose of Imparting Information to clifs 1A int n -f tludra!t. Rev. I. J. Carrol!. C. S. C. "W. A. Mclnorny, Col. Charles B. Calvert. -erst. J. Murray, Stanley Chelminlak. Chief Gunner's Mat KIhLss, Dr. J. P. Parting and Maj. Fred Dennis spoke of various phasei of the war, ami told th mn of the r.ecesslty of becoming grounded in the fundamentals of military trainIn?. On the stag sat a number of Fouth Bend citizen, men prominent In their respective professions. A huge American Flag covered the hack wall of the htage, and at intervals the Dodge Mfg. Co. military Land played national anthem?. In the audience were TOO interested men. The Rev. I J. Tarroll of St. Joreph's church, pave one of the most sc holarly and eloquent discourses on the war that has yet been offered In outh Rend, the word pictures which he painted being clear cut acameo, yet dei:ered in simple, torceful style. He received deafening applause at the conclusion of his address. "These are extraordinary times," r;vld Fr. Carroll, "and we are asked t 3o extraordinary things. chief Ad0n& which is serve and sacrifice. I am de.-ir.ms of doing anything I can in my sphere of intluence which will in any way aid in the glorious work which we have set ourselves to do. whether it be explaining the necessity of subscribing to the third liberty loan or encouraging children to purchase Thrift stamps. Such work I concede to be my direct duty." Hclit PaciliMii Ilcrt. "We can't expect the men to fight outride if we don't help them inside; we hae no right to ask them to fight Teuton insolence 'over there' if we don't light Teuton pacifism over here. For 4 0 years fjermany has been preparing her wai-doKS for this conilict. they were in the kennel, trained to the minute, waiting the word from their master when they might be jnleash"d. The moment came, ai.d they marched feirth in all the splenlor of their gold-braided uniforms, the most highly trained organization of lighting men the world has ever known, to force their civilization upon the rest of the world whether they wanted it or not. "They violated the neutrality of Belgium, demanding faors which an honorable nation could not give. Relgium replied th.it she hid inalienable rights, and refused to give them up. As long as history lasts Iielgium will stand as a nation which gave her full measuie of sacrifice, boastful, inolent and arrogant, the kaiser told Ambassador Gerard that after this war Germany would stand no more nonsense from the United States. liiu-sia now has a noose around its neck, with Germany ready to pull the string. L'rvs .Men to .loin Guard. Fr. Carroll urged men to cut out ths theaters and movies and join the home guards. "Any man who puts his hand to tiie plow and turns back is not worthy of the kingdom or God. That plow is service; that plow is sacrifice; that plow is duty. America has put her hand to the plow and she shall not turn Lack." William A. Mclmrny, presiding as chairman over the meeting, also gave a stirring address. "Kvery man in class A will be called to the colors within the next few months." declared Mr. McInerny. "and it is especially to these men that I address my remarks. "To thoe of joj who have h.ul no military training, who ar1 awaiting your call to the colors, an ocular demonstration was intended to be g'.ven, but instf .id we are i:ur-.g to tell you cf the Leneiits to ! e derived by taking a course of training, cne which will lessen the burden of the instructors at the training enmpf. at the same time tittim- you iov a more rapid promotion. "Wo ask you to make a sacrifice, to give one, two or three mchts a week over in fitting yourself to become prorlcient in the elementary things which are necessary for those who will take up a military carter. The man who hns had military training fares much better than he who has not. Sordidly and selfishly this means that your chances of securing a commission be greatly improved if jou are able to stand up and say that you havhad preliminary tuilidnc. All men In class A have ?ini::ed in their questionnaire that they are willing to work, even before the are called, now the opportunity i given ou. Anticipate your nnls get acquainted with the eleir.etna.ry rules of army discipline, that is what we ask you to do. This meeting itself was not compuNorv, ;t is simplv one which the business m-ri and the home guards called for the purpose of giving' you thi information." He concluded his remarks by inviting all the .lis- A men to jo-; The home t-iirto! 'ar were distributed air.on the aud.ence for thrift to ija, that for thone njea

who wished to become affiliated ' with that organization. ! Maj. alvert then made a brief '.iddrrs. explaining" th.t it was the purpo.- of the homo guards to instruct mn in the fundamentals of i individual, squad and company j movements. .Murray Offers Son ices.

lie was followed by Srgt. Murray of the marine, whn admitted that his slogan was. "Put some 'pep' in patriotism." The sergeant offered his services three nights a week 10 help instruct the recruits. For the benefit of the Polish men in the audience who may not have rlarly understood the previous speakers. Stanley Chelminiak ad-dirs-ed them in their native tongue. Chief Gunner's Mate Kaiss, who is connected with the navy recruiting ofhee in the postottice, told of his experiences with submarines in the Atlantic. He tobl how T-N-T-. the highest explosive known, acted on

j the Hun divers. It does not destroy j the craft, but it opens the seams

so that the boat fills slowly and never comes up. He said that the navy wanted 100,000 recruits. Dr. J. II. Hertelinfc explained in detail the purpose of the meeting" He said that men need not join the home guards, all they are asked to do is to attach themselves to a company, promising to attend drill faithfully and diligently. Ha announced a banquet to be held in Kable's banquet hall on next Monday evening at the expense of South Mend citizens for the men who have been called. George Sands spoke from the orchestra pit on behalf of the men present, teiling" of the good which he thought physical application would accomplish. .Maj. Dennis concluded the meeting by inviting; all men to make use of the opportunity presented to them by the oflicers in charge of the drilling.

SACRED CONCERT i ! AT NOTRE DAME i

Beautiful Gregorian Chant of Apostolic Age and Modern Music Will be Heard.

STANDARD OIL MEN BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A.

A luncheon and program was given at the Y. M. C. A. Friday nisht for Harry Koselman of the Sheldon school of business, and his class of ::r standard Oil employes, who have been taking a course in the science of business building under him for the past six months. Following the luncheon. which was served at 5:30 o'clock, Mr. Fogelman save the final lecture of the course. David Guilfoyle, the principal speaker of the evening, jjave a rousing- patriotic address which was enthusiastically received by his audience. The program included musical numbers by the Polarine quartet, a piano solo by Miss Helen Guilfoyle, base solo by I. Anderson, teuor solo by James Cover, and a novelty Scottish rope dance by Eddie Mahon. The program was closed by the reading of the names of the members of the class who are now in the army and the singing of "America" by all present.

ELEVEN NURSES GET DIPLOMAS AT EP WORTH

Eleven nurses received their diplomas from the Epworth Hospital Nurses' Training school at the commencement exercises held at St. Paul's M. E. church Friday night. A reception for members of the class followed the presentation of the following program: "American Fantasy," by Digle, "Spring Song" by Mcndelssr..n. "Reverie" by Rogers," Max Miranda; invocation. Dr. James E. Cjardiner; organ selection, "Caprice," by Sheldon; address hv Dr. Caroline E. S'cliu maker; solo. "The Hills of Skye." Mrs. Charles Warier: address, Mary Roberts, head of the nurses' bureau, Cleveland. O.: presentation of diplomas and clacs pins. Dr. C. A. Eippincolt; "Military March" by Schubert-Best. Max Miranda.

"OVER THE TOP" WILL BE MINISTER'S SUBJECT

"Over the Top" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Jan.es E. Gardiner. D D.. at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. Following the sermon two official government motion pictures will he shown. The first "In the Ruins of Rheims." will give a most graphic description of the terrible ruins of the beautiful cathedral and city of Rheims caused by the bombardment of the German artillery. The second. "Eife on the Western Front." will present the story of the soldier's life along the battle line in France. The pictures are furnished by the government through the American Red Cross.

SACRED CONCERT. Vimervity choir, K. of C. War Fund: CniwrMty church. N'otre Dame. Sunday. May 10, 8 p. m. Ticket ."( cxMit. On sale at Hull and Calnon. Adlcr nr-othcr. Knights of Columbu huilding and Pannentrr's Pharmacy, Mihaaka. Advt. 44S7-19

A GOOD RÜY. u-nert 1 an rv erlastlnsr value to a diamond consequently It is always a rood buy. especially wher nold by ä responsible dealer. We are showing pome beautiful diamond Jewelry In settings of the r.ewet-t designs. We have a large assortment which we mount to order. By comparison you will find our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer Co. Advt

We have a nice p.r.e of Posten fern at reasonable prices. Williams & Co. US S. Michigan st. Advt.

Dont say you sav It In iht newspaper. Say Nert-Tlnics.

SPECIAL. HOT WATEK HEATERS. While they lest reard!ess of the high prices, we will furnish and Install our blue enameled afeel lined gas water heaters for J1S cash or $15 on payments. We guarantee tTies heaters to be economical and give entire satisfaction or we will remove heater and refund your money any time within 60 days after Installation. You can't afford to he without hot water at these prices. W. W. SiMey Co.. 125 to 129 S. St. Joseph t, Advt,

A sacred concert, the first of its

kind, will be given Sunday evening Jat the Sacred Heart church, Notre j Dame university. The concert will be given by the choirs of the Holy

Cross seminary under the auspices of the No'.re Dame council, Knights of Columbus. In arranging the program the Rev. Charle J. Marshall,

! C. S. C, director of the choir has heft nothing undone to present to

the audience the correct Interpretation of the church music. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. The choirs which will participate in the sacred concert consist of two unison choirs of 30 members each, and a male four-part choir of first and second tenors and first and second bass, having 20 members. The evening's program will consist of Gregorian music, the style of music used exclusively in the Catholic church from the Apostolic times down to the nth century. It possesses the three requisites for true church music, namely, sacredness, artfulness, and universality in the highest degree. It is always sung in unison with or without instrumental accompaniment. It is a sort of heightened form of speech, a musical declamation, powers of ordinary spoken language. Includes Polyphonic Music.

Another part of the program will include the Polyphonic music, whose style of music has developed during the middle ages up to the 18th century. Each part has its own independent melody which parts vary in number from three to eight or even more. The parts often cross and recross, following their own way, fusing into brilliant polden chords and meltinpr away again into an almost endless changing tone fabric. The third style of music to be rendered is the "Falso Eordone," used in psalm singing; while the fourth style will be the Monodonic or modern music. The style of the modern music is characterized by the fact that one part carries the melody and the other parts are made to support it by adding harmony to the melody. The Program. The complete program includes; "Chrict Who Once for Sinners Pled" Selected "Resurrexi" Gregorian Chant Unison Choirs. "Cantate Domino" Motet Giovanne Croce A Capella. Four-Part Male Choir. "Eaudatc Dominum". .. R. M. Silby Falso Rordone. Four-Part Male Choir. "Regina Coeli" A. Lotti Four-Part Male Choir. (a) "Santus and Benedictus" From the XVEIth Mass Gregorian Chant (b) "Sanctus and Renedictus" From the IVth Mass Gregorian Chant Unison Choirs. "Kyrie." from "Missa Octavi Toni" J. M. As-ola A Capella. Four-Part Male Choir. "Ingrediente Domino Unknown Four-Part Male Choir. "Domino Xon Sum Dignus" Motet I. Mitterer Four-Part Male Choir. "Psallite Domino" Gregorian Chant Unison Choirs. "Two Responses for the Office of Holy Week" Giovanne Croce " Four-Part Male Choir. Canticle "Renedictus". . . It. M. Silby Old French Tune.. Falso Dordone. Four-Part Male Choir.

"Ecce Sacerdcs Magnus". . . Fr. Witt

Four-Part Male Choir. "Viri Galilaei" Gregorinn Chant Unison Choirs. A Motet and a Hymn Giovanne Pierluigl da Palestrina (a) Adoramus Te. Christe. (b) O Salutaris HotUia. Four-Part Male Choir. Canticle, "Magnificat" . . . R. M. Silby Royal Tone. Four-Part Male Choir. "Verbum Supernum." Hymn R. M. Silby Four-Part Male Choir. "Tantum Ergo" ... Gregorian Chant Spanish Melody. Unison Choirs. "O Sacrum Convivium" Giovanne Croce Four-Part Male Choir. "Eaudate Dominum" Rev. E. Manzetii Falso Bordone. Four-Part Male Choir. "Periti Autem, "Motet ...Felix Mendelssohn Rartholody Four-Part Male Choir. O Paradie! O Paradie: Recessional Rev. F. W. Faher Arranged for male choir by Fr. Marshall.

PUPILS GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Miss Carolen Walbridge v.ere presented in a piano recital Friday evening at thö outh Bend Conservatory. Each number was well rendered and showed a careful and finished phrasing, finely developed and free use of both hand and arm. and a full, round, really musical tone. Those taking part were; Milburn Sartin, Garnet Conkle, Maurice Lemontree, Helen Weid'er, Lois Sartin, Irma Booram. Bernice Axtell, Sara Bowsher, Emma Berringer and Ruth Otstot. Mrs. Wilma Eminger Weiss asristed with two very pleasing groups of songs. Mrs. Weiss is a pupil of Mrs. Erma Miranda.

The Straw Hat Season is On; Get Your Straw Here Todav!

LEAVE TUESDAY

They Will Depart at 9:13 on Special Train to Columbus, Ohio, Barracks.

The 147 selected men from the three local draft divisions, who are summoned to till the first emergency call to be received by any of the local boards since the beginning of the war, will depart from South Bend next Tuesday morning at 9:13 o'clock on a special train over the New York Central for Columbus, O., barracks. According to the schedule, the men will reach Toledo, O., at 2:34 p. m., and will leave five minutes later over the Toledo & Ohio Central for Columbus, arivlng there at 7 p. m. A banquet will be tendered to all of the men leaving Tuesday, on Monday evening at 6:30 at Kable's banquet hall on W. Washington nv. There will be but one short speech in order to have the affair over by S o'clock. The men will be escorted to the railroad station Tuesday morning by the draft board members, Rip Brother military drum corps. a squad of city police and hundreds of friends and relatives of the men. City board No. 1 selected 4 3 men. five of whom are alternates and will be used only to fill necessary vacancies. Toard No. -J, drew 72 to secure its quota of 62 men. Those selected from division No. 2 are: DIVISION" NO. 2. Wilbur S. Rounds, 810 P. Clinton; John Kresza, 133D W. Poland; Peter I-ipczynski, 12S S. Walnut; Boleslaw Mitacki, 2."2 W. Division; Joseph Woznicki, 20 IS W. Bertrand; William A. Butler, 06 .7. Scott; Peter Witkowski, 522 N. Johnson; George Sallas, 705 Eincoly way, Laporte, Ind.; Eeo Chelminiak, 1112 W. Xapler; Joseph Magic ra, 12.14 W. Napier.

rehx Kasprzak, 5f2 Warren St.; Carl Emiel Johnson, "01 S. Eaurel; Frank Cyman. S23 W. Sample; Piotr Olkowski, 1720 W. Division; Eeonard Szulkowski, 120 6 W. Napier; Peter Wajda. 707 S. Meade; S'tanislaw Nowak, Rio s. Walnut; Anthony Strozewski. 42I S. Brookfield; Michael Zmyslo, 2417 Monroe; Frank Molunda. 4 4S S. Olive. Charles S. Eindahl, 611 W. Washington; Julien A. Yermiere, 110 S.

Cherry: Joseph

Malicki. 207 f.

Bedding plants of all kinds at Williams & Co.. 13 S S. Michigan st. VA.dvt.

Chestnut: Max Schiller, Gen. Del.; Stanley J. Putz, 011 W. Division; Charles J. King, 211 W. South; Albert O. Koerth ir7 Emmons st.. Niles, Mich.; Frank Abraham. 1023 W. Jefferson bldv.; Henry C. Hosimer, 736 S. Main. Henry J. Luzny, 10H3 W. Napier: Gust Giede, 221 S. Walnut; Casimir Moskwinski. S25 . Pulaski: Peter Mantyk. 121 N. Adams; Richard Peterson. 307 S. laurel; Ganey Blankenship, SOS S. Main: Casimer Wozniak, 121." W. Napier; Nick George Randa, 1M3 Fassnacht av ; John Gegen ic, 2 51." Poland; V.'aclaw Raszkovvski, .",2." S Main; Edgar Blankenship. 527 S. Michigan; Carmel Seclere, 122 N. Elm; Bill Napieralski. 103S Napier; Waclaw Chrobot, 17 S. Philippa; Sianislaw K. Klota, 21 OS W. Linden a v.; Alojzy Przybysz, 1124 W. Napier; Clyde Leonard, 02.'. S. 11th st.; David Rakestraw, North Liberty, Ind.; John Yager. 321 S. Walnut; Alex Andrew Kallis, 512 Marsh st., St. Joseph. Mich.; Ben F. Wolf. 729 S Michigan. Thomas M. Niezgodski. 4 20 Walnut; William Jo'- i Dillon, 4 IS S. Michigan; Edward Walterhnuse, 3 2 0 Columbia; John Koczorow ski, 1122 W. Division; Homer G. Powers. 706 S. Fellows; Stanley A. Micinki. 132 S. Iitirel; James Warrick, 612 P. Main; Walter Gajewski, 1336 W. P usher. Eric V. Lonstrum. 314 W. Tutt; Gotlib Folak, 17 S'. Philippa: Steve Kostrum. 1014 W. Division: Stefan Kulesa. 1720 W. Division; John Kielton, 50 3 Philippa: Stanislaw Rlachanski. 61 S. Warren: Harry Pozner. Broadway, Chicago. 111.; James Vicker, R. R. 1, Creston. Iowa: Earl Cissna. R. R. 3. Box 2 6. North Yakima. Wash. Israel Zaslowsk. 3214 13th ?. Chicaco. 111.; Jesse V. Jordan. 1407 E. 17th st.. Chattanooga. Tenn.; John Dankowski, 7M6 Burke av . Cleveland. Ohio: Elmer H. Gemmill, 300 Forster st.. Harrisburg. Pa.; Clayton E. Young. 1107 Grand av, Superior. Wis.

LITT ARCHIE DO IT. If your automoMle needs trimming let Archie do It. He knows how. He Is up on all branches cf trimming. Taking out dents in body or fenders. Recovering tops, making new tcps, hood covers. Placing new lights In your automobile curtains, etc. .Archie. The Auto Trimmer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg. Co. Now at 217 South Main rt. Bell phone 4304. Advt.

The predominant straw hat display of the town Practically every good style of straw, practically every shape, weave and trimming; a representative, big city assortment. Brims of various widths; crowns of various heights; soft and stiff braids. Your style is here Knox fine splits and sennits, $3.50, $4, $5; America's leading straws here exclusively. Beautifully woven, soft flexible Leghorns and Milans; the real thing; imported straws; $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50. Fine Panamas; made in conservative and young rakish fashions; swagger styles $3.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50; $10. Smart looking Fusiyama, Baltimac, Tuscan, Kobe and Stoya braids; styles shown here exclusively at 53.50, $4 and $5. And our Spiro special; South Bend's greatest straw hat values, $2; the best straw to buy under $3. You're sure to find here the certain straw you want and that suits you.

9 i.

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

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GRANGER AUXILIARY BOOSTS RED CROSS At the meeting held Friday night at Granger, under the auspices of the Granger auxiliary of the Mishawaka Red Cross organisation, Rev. J. A. Burnett of Mishawaka, gave the principal talk of the evening in which he explained the Red Cross work in general and the good work it was doing. He told why the people should get behind th work ar.u do everything in their power to further it. His talk was instructive and patriotic and was well received by the large audience. He explained the manner in which the Red Cross drive of next wee'x would be carried on and how the local township was organized so as to be covered thoroughly and everyone solicited. Mrs. Grube of South Bend was the other speaker on the procram and gave a talk on child welfare work.

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FIRE CHIEF WANTS PARKING LAW OBEYED Routine business occupied the time of the hoard of safety at their regular meeting held Friday ni-ht in the city hall. Fire Chief Sibrl appeared before the board and asked them to instruct the police to enforce the law regarding the parking of automobiles near the fire hydrants in the city.

JV STICH PEAK'S COI RT. Piled. Joseph Grueger vs. Charles Davis, suit on account to recover S62.f-2. Farmers' Securities company vs. Standard National Eife Insurance compinv. a corporation, suit to re

cover possession of suite of rooms j in Farmers Trust build in sr. and $200 , i

uan.ages. Tried. A default judgment in favor of th plaintiff was rendered in th (ms of Eeroy R. Whit- vs. P. O. Rightley for $30.40 and $10 attorney fee. IUmi-el. On motion of the plaintiff, the

case of Charles Pra?t vs. W. J. Haeertv was dismissed.

the Studebaker Cars are new throughout, Avith improved motors, intermediate transmission, new axles, bodies, tops, windshields, radiators, hoods, fenders, etc. they are ea u tiful in design loroughlyvioderii dlechanically right

STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Retail Branch Cor. South and Lafayette Sts.

MAKE A CHICK QUICK We guarantee you d o u b c development in your little chicks lor the lirst six weeks, or your money back. Artificial Ice Company 535 N. Emerick

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CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year.

Art MatirrUls. Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY South Bend, Indiana Wall Paper Drapcriiw Paint Supplies

Taking chances with your coffee j n poor policy, you take no chance ; at the Coffee Ranch, ."'elected. :

Mended and roasted by an expert corTee man as a specialty, not a side issue. Adv.

Greati-flt Bargains tn Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. fcond Floor. 219-211 S, Michigan. Or er Geo. Kraft Co. 5 nnd 10 Cetu Store.

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Correct Appwrf I jr Womn

For Properly Fitted Gi&ises PR. xIbURKE t SOUTH MICHIGAN T. Bth rbnnM. KUb. 19ÖW BroLfo Uom IupUrt4j.

EYEG EXAMINED BY

H . LEMONTREE, femtii Rend 'a Id!oI Optuwtr1t aoj Mnaf4-tartna- Optidaa.

tZZYt SOUTH MICHIGU T.

i'Vwi BU rUM J4!

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