South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1918 — Page 9

rlt. iUUlH tSfc.NL INbWS-1 irviE

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MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 j . - j

HAISE NEAT SUM ! FOR RED CR i

Tamarack's Ladies' Aid Celebration Nets $314 Good Program. A Sum r.f j: annual j.jf n! : i w - it ; for the U-r'l.iV th ninth of ti Tamarack J 1 (i i-r" AnI i-y g:oe. f-"-ii Id in M Moiimib's south and I i i.,!'..- .... w .." m j . ... i. "mm . m-1! ati-m was rn- of th- inns: sor-e-sful in every r p t in tin hst"iy of tin- oi ga ni.a t ion. The a'-J tlidan- w.ts i " ; a ot.i 1 iy biige.J Mishawaka i not r ibuting a Goodly) MUni'or, whib farmer, and their I arnihrx fo;- mib--. around took ad vantage of the (.(.! t il" IT en ' ii li;mi'im ii ;,,n to lend th- j ) ) d - l fatlK.ihle c f 1 1 1 1 n 1 ; ! 1 1 of 1 a . I i s in ha re of the pi .-ra u. Patriot;.- tiii:nin ti, o-.il aa! m- '! omenta !, f.ttiired th- moti;;n et ci.--s at th- ;r.in?e hail, which v r re opt-ued ! h' M!i,i;in: of "Thf r.i r -pan'cil I '.I Ii n t-1 .' l: v I M : Fr . d j .1 oi tla Ii off ! (-1 1 1 1 ! , V oration. Woodwind, S'iith I ; ! i i . "i th" addieK of th- i-M..t on. the k' llnl. '. which was p ttiiMti-iii. .Mr. Woo.IW 1 I'd has s-!do:n been he. Mil ' hr-Tte; .i d v a :i t.( anl in- l.iili'.tn' periods a:oi,-..! (n.. ü i ie n re to a h i - h pitch f ml 1 1 ' i -: ; i s ' 1 1 . Thof I l I I taking part i? the program weir: Hl,.n The Jli-f- Jo.-ihiiie ilatt Volmer. Minnie fa-ebVr. ;ei-iee r,eiou. Kilt M Wile;., .Messrs. Howard liieneit, ihn K!ii. ar.d a M irha v .i ka or h st i a . WilllliTs in Coiles.

The afternoon wa. Kivo nur to'SJ. MONICA'S PICNIC

o sports pro,;r.'itn w ho h was etitr--into with luij.-h ze't l the numerous rr.trie in t idi of the ;:uit .!.'. The prias f f r the ditferent events were worth eotn j.et i up for, ami every number on the program o'rew many competitors. Vollowin t the Iit of pri' v inner:

Ib-st o.itmfa! rfi.,1... M,s Helen cntir" day. l'very featur of the J'ulnni; whit" law-r -ake. Mrs. Leejpiouram was of interest and 'he val'uliner; rnism pi--. Mrs. 'lein l'u'-jrious numbers were well contested, int r: pim;erbi '.id. .Mi s. Cha rle , pa triotie numbers were rendered Patch 1; .ata-i.fl pi--. Miss Mildred) at intervals during the day, while Vuhoer; pie'tie-t bab- under tw 'the successful efmtestants were

jear. Ja lighter of ,J i . and .Mrs. ! awarded Thrift stamp for their ef-jUl akln LoniTeiwcke-: pret?ie-t babylforts. A Hoovei ized dinner wa

iirxiej- one. diauhte; of .Mr. (Iiv-r Holers; fatte-t baby 1er of Mr Charb-s Mll-i mi Mrs. da iijrh-h'mie-liest ii;. I V l s c ; : : c.iy. Mr laie. El'V, :ik wo foot lace , from th citv. Willi. nil ha lid foiii' 'arer t T -1 i fiom the lllires; bo f. foot a 1 I' I h 1 1 O " I h: tuu-of-w ar j team: men's i b the .1 i H. !-1 r i - Lller: oblest wom '.Ii i!l t lie p! oi;nd I'oe ler. handsome t Mis. Su?an:i.i old l.nly. Mir, .1 tne Lnpen-eker. A sumptuous dinner was served rm the st.fifty :roiinds by t lie ladies of the j.i o ixi. im iii: i : i i com. J. W. 1 1 s i has received an int rs!iii btter from bpo Klein v. h i- with the army in P.oi'de.nix. lYance. in rhare of an ire house. Ii. i!cvt.ibjn- the . 1 1 c li ini thoil of i ; 1 1 a 1 1 u ! .u t u r i n ic. Leu sajs it lottT. as compared w 1 1 1 that ;n ''-Iie IM t!li i (Hilltl Hi .l--ks I L ; s e 1 1 to s-nd him some pictures;

'f lli .VM-hawak lie plants -o that.liim A"- P i 1 1 ' b im T l..v MMirbn.l

I..- may :.e aMe to f'.iow the ! -'rem h 1 eojdr th- up. to date mt!a.!s ern - I 'l"'1 "v,!" u rc ROLES' KEFMOV T'c.e fades family reunion was held ') i tii home of Miss Jennie Ernsb ! ue: . T.in-oiM wav W.. . tenia y. Fotiv ul.ilio's w-r preserit. The day w.i -peiit in panics and m'isir. Dinner was served by the htess. r J'R SALE- Lot with -ren mum h.o.ife and oi' . . u i'd in s. iT"'0 1 .i I t rash. 'al.tllte Ijllie. . ( trainier. ."dJ J a I" Et.l dav ni-!;t. o 1 1 1 w . t . n Wf.li'i s- ( ' o ; i : , " i u. . ( i ; on t i V.ilrh. I'lii'l. i r. vv --T. n s an !'! i i t . r ' ! l e : i-'.v a i :.! i p i I , ed I '.H 15. ! i - M.I ANTED- - ! '-u id' . uv '. Ir. Ii ! .i k k ' i ; t doc.l pi ice paid. II N. lion.- ph.ofe pi ii dJ ! w L .'ST - A r.tv to it a "id tp ... twecn Mi-!t.iwaka and ,-onih Re;. imi'V pb.i- tat'irn to .'.v .--Ti.u K.C- and !' 1 v c i w a rd . WANTED- To exchange a ir.'m lot On E 1 ou: Til s' : t a -.oo.! lean:. H-mc phia' i,.."'l'. ' .t er 7 p. m. ii ft ! ":: ; Z t . i FOB RENT for h-:ht kitchenette , hone A 7 I .". One lar-e f. ll.l'..-t M'l'il'.-' pl'i .ate -!iti a !! t loom with a e. lioire '! I I OR SAi.Etrailtiiius, take Ml all men'. St irk T A e 11 ' V - t W O l: C I I l.-a i M I- lia v a -x i J.I ope V 111 I 1 ' i vv .th Wii! '- t I lb V o M

I'"!! SALE - hi n.i"!t-: " .-1- v e ii -! i 1 : t i . ' j : - J . t - . I CA.- H 1 ' A I I ' f - r. -"-:u 1 : ". A. M. vu;n; rn'y.

N i i n ::l h .1I.i' r v i '.:.!--

I Ii'U'lS. T o T ! S

iiomi: c;r.i:is i-kaisem. That the local hom guards hav- not been i n due r-lit fr ih,- part they took in the retent .1 r S n';ii:s j-tamp drive in city, the opinion of di-in-terc-te.J patties who had occasion t know of the strenuous .impaiK'n f n t on l.y tin' guards. Tin if' im n gave unsparliu'ly of tb.-ir t i t n to the a n a ss. raMing iot only oM, . on many of the citizen aigned l them, 'ujt "ral time 1 f r. - they saci l(il in getting thrtin signed up. Thf guards entered into the campaign with commendable st. and to them hclonts much of the credit for the most successful results attained. ;MISHAWAKA WAS "DEAD" INDEPENDENCE DAY ! J riiur.sday was prohahly the quiet-j et day Mishawaka many v a rs, and l"it ln- " o. ca-lfnal hreci ack'T. J there was nothing happened to le-' f 'i o r., r-iioiiit HriwrirL up n ; e 11 I Oft the o(;t;on a one of the' ... . t Iiioiiieillous in no history of t tin- country. There was a I laru'e exotlus to Hum

Viü.u-f, Si. .Iosih. St. Monica's J elub. The day wan thoroughly enpi nie at Pottawatomie park. Coal-1 joyed, the attendance of members hush Indies' Aid ceehrn tion. Spring-1 and their families beim; one of the

brook, ünd also tt the varoiis s 1the varoiis s 1I a n nook alon the S;. Joseph j distance of the , ' i i w i w it h in easv ity. The picture houses were well patronized during th e enir.-', while the uiu'iuitoiis Muall boy burned up; i .... , r .; .. A . . l . . ; .. . III' i f i. I ' in o.i o L I 1 1 : t i . M l I s to , the hands of the dealers, before uoin;; o hed. j 'wiiix to tne e xt i eine neat. m,inv sought th cooling water.--. f thet rier in which to disport themselves at various intervals during the day. WAS WELL ATTENDED A larpe crowd attended the second annual parish picnic of St. Monica's church at Pottawatomie park Thursday. A varied program jof sports and contests held the atI tenüon of the picnickers during tho f-erv ed. P.H Tiirnx it n ritonrcTiox TODAY. j Theda Para in 'Heart and Soul"' ; w ill be the hip attraction nt the Lincoln today. Thb photoplay Is founded on Sir Hitler llappard's book. "Jess." The story tells of A(-sa (Theda) who. when a child, is 'taken by her mot her t o t li Hawaiian! I s-Mcar rdnntation of her uncle. Enoute tue mother dies and exacts a promise from Jess that she will nl-j vajs look out for the welfare of her younper sister. Tb-ss. A most interesting setiuel follows in which Mi.-s Para is seen at her very best. LAW (Fl K I'S TO CLOSE. n and after July Ith. 1 1 the law oMices of the undersigned will close at ! J o't lock noon, on Salurdavs: Isaac K'ane Parks. Aehille C. , . .M...e.i. ....,.o aames Hennessv. John W Schindler. Ringj e. P. lumten. Palph IT. Jerne-an. inos i;. Lor,-;. Vharbs L. Metzper. Advt. ITS NOW CAIT. ITMED.MAV. I Promotion has come rapid iy to J First Lieut. John Friedman of Mi.-h-awaki. who is connected with the i ordn.tT-re department of the Kov-j err.ment at vvatervner .. ., wana J having been received in t ie city j Thürs. lay that "Johnnie" haO been matle a captain. TEMI'I.I' TODAY. Tom Mix. th" popular western star, w in ie shown hi eslern T I 1 m. j 1 rr 1 . . i ooou . a i in lempie uieaier u-; .i real ff.wl.oy mounts', rn t a a a i da v. The w a y a P.OfSe is (,r-, e ot tured. The s'.ory i: em thrille:. the tilings fea-j a regular westITM'.IIM, AKKAM.hMRMS. ' 'l i e tuuera! of Mrs. William Pack-I . 1 1 Indiana ave.. v ill J.e bel li am !i rt ;u' nr.- at '.': b Satur-, ii O a . a f" i i i : .o i! . Lev Dr. P. l b Pa ! k' r i!! ofhrat I turial w ill 1.' RlV el V i' VV ieliH tT , South f s-mi. city ri;r. Il.'-t i.rni.li, Napiu'iff. I r. I . . 1 '::,! and ots by JtidPC :n ii:' .it- tour: Prid ay mornfor p. ;''.: intoxication. He n:ia 'u-lcd T'narsc.av . He paid tle t l,n ami vv a - ndea"ed. i:TliKTlX 1 RirADS. he Mi-. s Mar-'i-i ite and Ev el vi nd entertained a partv of 1 .' KU ! frieniN at a pienh at E-ll'J Print. Thuisday. Contests and ;.i::i" Wei- feat. ires of the aftfllie nth eon iv as t n d. MOIOK ro sT. .ItNJMI. Pr ot b I o. and f : 'a M and Mt--t . and. s. . fan;:! 1 O t ! i ! ; .1 .Se ph. -Mil h. to he I".- i :h. I hi it i n or i i .ii i i .e. i i t ' . i; i ". r a s .ii ii to Mr AI r t L;4!i!. 4 J 7 W. JefT. ! A I . 1 ar.d ! on I Tr. Se r 1 1 ; . ieN;.:. ieoj. i?b " w. -A d v T . Ml

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

AHARA WINS CLUB

u u r in

mimun I

Holiday Is Enjoyed by Large Attendance at Miami Club. TI. I-f. Ahara won both thf lied "'roj medal .-.nd tho prebldrnt' cup at the .Miami Country oiub Rolf .tournament yesterday with the following .svore: Out, Z, 0, a, 4, .., .;: in, o, ... 4, b. t. i, . , 4 4. r,rfs total. ST. Deducting the Pr. T a" .1" ü h,T .J handicap 1.". net TU: while M. W. Mix Rot third place with 4'. and i'J,

luus known in handicap IS. There were , a enfor tlie explr.d-j trie?, a ROfdly .um bein? realized

'f... - tlm T.rv,t frft) frOIH entrance for the fee.. Howlinrr on the reen. horseshoe oil chins:, and various other pames attracted a large number of holiday se'Uers withm the confim-s ff the largest since the club was opened. lar A splendid j-upper was served by Herman, the club steward, which was preatly enjoyed. A dance to music furni.'-v.cd orcheftrn woünl by 1 'rederickson'H up the celebration. MRS. WM. PACKER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mis. William Packer, IIS Indiana nv died Thursday morninjr at 2 o'clock after a six months' illness of fmi lication. She was born in Miami county, Ind., Sept. '2 T. IS 49. and was 69 years old. She h.ul'iesided in this city for 10 years, coming here from Knox. Ind. Mrs. Packer is Hurvived by hrr husband, two daughters. Miss Hdna. nt home, and Mrs. Ethel Robins of this city: two sisters. Mrs. Beatty. Hammond. Tnd.; Mrs. Kinsey. Kokomo: four brother?. Dr. IMson of IMymouth: Thomas lalson. California; Arthur Edson. St. Louis, and Marcy Edson of Rochester. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. p RRIQTni WFD ' D n ' l"UO MISS MYRL LEWARK Announcements of the wedding of W. F. Bristol and Miss Myrl Lowark two teachers of the Mishav. aka hi-ih school, have been received in tiiis city. The ceremony took place iu Chicago. June 14. The bride and ;;room are well known in the city, the former bctile head of the eommercial department of the school and the bride a teacher in the Enplish dejpartment. They came to yusnawal;a about a year ano. WILIJAM L1:YES ITNKItAL Funeral services for William Leyes. T.Ot E. Eighth st.. were held at St. Joseph's Catholic flu'ih with a solemn requiem hiph masa Thursday morninp at 9 o'clock. William Thallemer. John Dosman. John J Uueclie. Frank Ieyes-. Herbert Tve - Tn l.eves s x nenhews of Mr. jyCy .i e( as j.allbearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery. The out-of-town people who attended were Charles H. Reyes. Aucust Yoisln. Miss Collette Voisin. Mrc Albert Schedwitz. Elmyra. Canada: Miss Emma Kittle. Waterloo. Canada: Mr. and Mrs. John Leyes. Chicago, and Miss Anna Icel of Cleveland. O. TO VISIT NAVAL STATION. The Misses Ethel Phillins, r.1'0 W. Sixth st.. and Marie Barrett. W. Sixth st.. ami Iiverne Konzen. 7.0Ö Lincoln way W.. have gone to Chicago for sev eral days visit. They w ill lxu0 eo to th Great Lakes naval training stat ion where they will visit with Aliss phnijps- brother Roy, who if, stlltiuned there. HO HOLD PICNIC. The V.iiini; People's society of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Woodland will hold its annual picnic in Mochel's drove Sunday afternoon. A program consisting of patriotic songs ami dhtlotrs will he rendered by the school children assisted by the society. Various contests will be held and they will be open to evervone. stoiiy iioru at miuiaky: The story hour at the public library Saturday nt o'clock will be in diarif of the Tri Kappa sorority as uual. with Mabc- t'.olfs as stor -teller. All cliildren not over 1" ear dd are inv ited. RIX.IsTR ATIOX CARDS READY. All German women who hav tegistereil are rcqiusted to call at the polie station Saturday, where. the can secure their registration cards f.-.V.i Chief Pfender or Assistant i 'hief A. H. P. oss. picxic I'Ain v. I . F. !a mala K a lid fa in iPa i k. pit n ii wed with M ; . W. H Yo ing and iamil. Di. A. lv. puer and M : : . Par a v .. ou tho r o i ! th. A : . Edv. of hie I Me I-' th.- lime of! .Mi-h.vvaka j or ilieii at W . 1 " I.i . . I ii'ii .id 1 1 . i . i at ." . .i The cent..! i f d e pa rt m '-n ' d : h" v ,i 11. 1 mly T '.a n 'one. I-i.i .... ... . o hek. a n -w orar was .- I'.ithr at Ei.ei hai dt'i

Avt.

WOOLEN CO. BAND TO PLAY CONCERT

Tho Woolen 0. bund under the) direction of F. I). Thar vi;i ivt the following program at tli .-onl,,rt t ).o ;.-. hi :,t tho ,,,, ,,f i ! Main and Uncoln Wav Saturday i i nUht-Mareh. 'Whiitoi. tir.y". 1 jdraftjfla: 0erture. "lVet and IV a int" fvappe; Waltz. "Wunian I'ixine" Taboni; lluphunium holo "Anpie Iiurle'' Clay Smith. Air-ariu Alphon Heydt-; oituie. Nal.acolunir, Wrdi; I'atuotic. , i;oys in Idue" Ixiurt'inltau; march ;-tars and Stripes Foreei" Soua; '"Tlie Star Span'-'led 1 tanner." ENTERTAINS PARTY AT THE HOME OF PARENTS Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Hess entertained a party of friend-? at the home of th latter"., parents, Mr. and Mrs. James üabcock, who reside north of Niles. Mich., on the fourth. Kie automobile loads left Mi.-hawaka at an early hour and re turned late in the evening, day v.as pleasantly spent The j with I uames etc., A splendid hj dinner was served. Among thoe in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Protsman. Mr. and Mrs, j. W. McKeand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Reploule and Mr. and Mrs. Frd Iambert. SO( I XL AM) 1'EU.SONAL. Irvinp Wilson of the (Ireat li'-ies-station, who is spemlinp a futlouph with his grandmother. Mrs. Esther Shanafelt. lib'. W. Eighth t.. spent the Fouith with his aunt. Mih. Lawrence Ileinhirt, at Iopansport. Earl Huston of the C.reat I-ikes spent Thursday with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wellington. Importe, are spenllnp a week with relatives here. Mrs. William Nimtz and da up liter Louise, and son Richard, Chicago, ore the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. It. Dcitchley. 117 E. Eighth st. Mr. ami Mrs. IL E. Crum. ::,) E. i:ighth st., spent the Fourth in "Warsaw . August Eberhart, spent the Fourth as the guest of his l'amilv. who ate spending the summer at their cottage at E.mle lake. Mrs. I-:. Donahue of Detroit. Mich, is visiting with Mrs. Margaret Hindelang 107 W. Seventh st. The Misses Eurnadette Ruehheit. and Florine Marsh spent the Fourth at St. Joseph., Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Powell of Importe, spent Thursday with, relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. K'ais-r. 210 W. Ninth st., spent Thursday at the Lake of the Woods. Miss Ethel Wahlron has pone to (Jrand Uapitls. Mich., where she will rpend a two week's vacation. U. S. Casualties I atenud iuim I News rvice: WASHINGTON. July .".Twentythree casualties in the American expeditionary forces wer' announced today by the war department, divided as fo'.lovvs; Five killed in action, seven died from wounds, two from disease, one from accident and other causes, three wounded 'f it'ly and five missing in action. onhviV I.i-t. The officers mentioned in the army list were: shVI Kl l. WOIMUJ: ULFTEXANT : A. .Merl liner V;m Ntraiid. Lewit"n. Plalie. MIIN. IN ACTION: LIHTLA.NT: Leonipa P.. I'nu'k. Monroe. I..i. Others on Li-t : Ktl.I.KD IN TIN: PK I VAT PS : J.-inifs Kuogli. New York. Ciiristfiplier Ma rt in. Itittte, M-vnt. l'red Slinker. Terry, Mont. IP.swel P. Sleeve-- ITly. Conn, lieorge I.Mwrt'nif :'iiie-i. Kehn-. Ky. i ) I r : I or vvoi ni): si:k;i:an ;t : John J. Ileittltl. Jr.. New York. POKPHKAL: I.en A. IhiriltMiiit. Sirin,:tield. Mum. PKIVA'IPS: FranrUen I i 're-t. Sera. lta!.. .lol.ii Dndala. T'.t.ri t.n. 1 1 u -i a . .In-eph Ketlvn. Cleveland. ' b'ttfretl S.-hu uiniei -. M i I a n k oe. Wi. Prank Smith "uivti. r. Mr m-1hw brook. W. Va lIKI Ol Ill-KA-r.: si:i;;i:a.t : .lelill W. Par..;- Sail .litaii... T.;i PUI v.vi i: : Irn7.if. .on a. Santa Sa.'.ba. lta!'. niKi r ( i iiikvt ami onirii i l I . s : T'UI V A TP : I.eiMIÜe Te rtl If f t(T. Fedora. S D Will MO D -HVHKKIA : I'll I VATkS : KeV ail P. Lambert. !bvevllle. ", A Neil. Hilrintoil. eb. vpsNX(i IN ( THIN: PKIVATLS : Harold D. it. r-. I'.r. ; n. X. V M.itl'er Ie st Croiv. Savaniuili. -i Martin P. Haliia n. r.r.M.klvn. N V TI- P Siu.TMim:. F-l'ie Mill. Mihif PKISONLP 1KIAIOIM.Y ItlirOUTID MIINi: PltlX MF: Jfhii I. Wha.rn. Ib-tUiuI i!e. r...t'Mi M-.SV n irr rr.rv n t sia nr:r nTFi KII.LKD. NOW KLPnin Iii D T S -HAnc.!:l Tt 1EI T DIVIS! i.X FOP. PI TV : lb.'-rit S. Nive Ilartf -id. 'i.un. Phi VA I Ii : "MAN OF MYSTERY" IS JAILED IN ENGLAND 1 1, ii a 1 1 ". .. '. v S- . v j. : f .' 1 N I m V. J 1 .", - I ( v i 1 1 Haiti- ' s;".. lm clnms to have t-rn i.m ii in Kan-a- 'itv and who !- other- j vv a "ma:i of m; --!.' vva --nt- , fl'l'i' 'n -l nionftl- lll!.i;n!!Mlfi:. to.!.,-, f,.r fai!;:': to i-!-:-! as a aien II in 'vi,n ' f i - -d t ' ' t . i mi i: ir-;. t - with tit- A "' i a a p a'ltlioi-;tir-tir ;. ep no hi- jt en' ir .'r.klartl .tnd all attrtup': I" idrntil

him fiilrd.

ii

If You Stand Up To Your

Job Well Make the

Tale His SAN FRANCISCO. July 5. ' If I voll stand im In vnnr ion ma'II tn"- ' thf kaiser take his medicine lyin dow n. .t J That . w . ' un..-.-ar uui ( no- .siuf)s orkns here Thursday l.y , to the rha, k'; - Heliwa, director ?en - "i10 J h tmerKtiu-y Th-et corpor-j ;,,uv" ,il '- ' public tupetcn xi of the shipbuilding program. Mr. Schwab was tpeakin at the I udependeuce day launching of meri haut ships hei r, w hich w as part of the national proPram in which p-obably a hundred ships and posMhly more were being1 sent from the was to the seas from yards ail oer the tountry. "I venture t predict that the i: urn her of ships launched today U the greatest recoid for a single day in tho history of the world," aid Mr. Schwab. , "When the truth percolates to the dor ma n people they will know that their leaders have deceived 'them; that Americans hae theif sleeves rolled up and we have our tihtinu blood up: that we are goini,' to win this war if it takes the last man. the last ounce of strength, the last resouu-e and the last dollar th.it this country posses-es. '"You ami all the other shipbuilder have dedicated jour service to America. Wetdand linn, determined and unafraid before t lie naked truth we must defeat Germany or Germany will defeat us. Wars are not won altogether on tho battlefield. Do not think for one minute that the Prussian generals are unmoved ?y what we are accomplishing. They know that we launched a 5,500-tnn ship in 117 days from th time the keel was laid over in Camden. N. .1. That was a tremendous accomplishment never before approached in any countrv and it waa a blow in the face of Prussian confidence. Our enemy knows, too. that it is the workmen over here who are making things possible: that the men in the shipyards are working .lay and night, determined, untiring and enthusiast! ; that they are hacking up the boys in the trenches. The kaiser knows that wit li the united hacking of American workmen, American armie can never be beaten. i he credit tor shared winnim; this war will be equally by the workmen of America and the fighters of America. Th j best cat. tains and colonels in our' shipbuilding army cannot build ships without the stror.g armies of the privates, corporals and serpeants. The heater boy today is aj younur hero who deserves a placet alongside the drummer boy in that picture you have teen so often The Spirit of '7." .Mr. Schwab said the shipbuilders on the ;reat Eikes will produce- between 400,000 and Ö00.0U0 tons this year, and they are preparing to double their output neu year. "A line spirit of cooperation is in evidence in tiie vards along the lakes and 1 have everv reason to believe that they will carry a the Wurden." he said. full share of "We have a great army of workers building ships for this emergency. There are :;00.000 of us. and we are fighting for America. You men who swing the tranes are inj v barge of the big suns. You who i drive the rivets are operating the machine guns of the shipyards.) Every man who does a full day's'; work is doing- his share to win the j war. The gangs at work on a ship! are holding a trench nd w hen theyj launch that shiji they no over the top. When they lay a new keel they are digging in and making ready lor another Jong defense. "Every time we launch a cargo or troop ship or tanker we add to the certainty that German submarines cannot win this war. Already we have the U-boats on the run and if we keep up the pace wo v. ill hav e them beaten by next vear. And when we achieve this victory it will be you who will deserve tho credit. So far as I am concerned, and so far as Mr. Hurley is concerned, and I am sure, so far as the president of the United States is concerned, you will Ret the credit. "Germany's only hope now, if it fan be called a hope, is to win this war by great military victories Germany knows that we are building ships and getting a real army across the Atlantic. The kaiser is making' his supreme effort in the knowledge that America will soon be started and will stay in the war until it is jvvon. If . e compbte our shipouihij ing program they will know over in j Germany that not a shred of hoj,p ! remains. Can we complete it? "an we build these shirs in time to kf ep our hi idee to Fi ance unbroken? That is a question for you men i.i the shipvards to answer. Ameriiv mver lost a war and she is not i uoiri t' lose tli is on-. "Todav we are buildin-; ships faster than the submarines can destroy them. Meanwhile, our navy under Josephus Daniels is destroying submarines. The German i ' hordes may make so ne advance on i the western front, but are we dovvn- ! hearted? No! Our nrr.iv in France i land oar shipbuilding army at home 'are -Atting their full stride and we ! will whip them if it tikes everv thing v. e have. v mi.st get the men and t! e gun anil the airship- over. Moi- and more ukmi nn;t i over. H'i n,i'ie tuns and i if'.e-i ami motoi 1 tin k - tails, t lothin. and luu -es ' '' it the whf'e ju: depemls ul'ou ( um. I f r one havf f-verv confidence th... vo.i vvl!! do thf- io'i and df it : lijht. , Now vara wonder natutallv how l.nr e or k ha ' nted. Et me a i' 'i. n EG.. i I the ship.-ards ir Ani-ririt turned out 'J 1 . . s dfadw right ton- of ship r.r. Tlo- r-' v i r our o1 it put rinprd in .".'f'.-E tons. In 1 : J 7 th hot pa. - fontin:-d

Kaiser

Medicine Lying Down CHAS. M. SCHWAB until we very Utput of thf nearly doubled tho pievious ear, comi pleting a total HOl-'io. We! ithonght ue were btiildin; ships, with almot a million deadweight tuns of mushed venelä. hut I am confident ; tVl;lt ,f 4 ;eNery man ;Uvs (m tnr j,, we ni projuce more thln -.0O.0OO dcadtwei'ht ton s in i'.Ms tne greatest output of : ry nation in the world in a tun sie veai . "I think that we can point with some pride to May of this vear, when we rot merely launched but completed PCO tons of -hipping more than was turned out in the entire year of I'jlZ. Five years ago. if you had been told that this country would produce 2 j ;t , u 0c tons of snipping in a single month, you; would not have believed it, but that is a mere beginning of the task that lies before you men in tho shipyard-. "There is one thing that we nectf if we hope to reach our maximum rapacity of production and that is a friendly rivalry between the yards. I have tried to encourage that because, I know- that competition is deaf to American hearts and 1 know that you will respond to a challonce. Now we are going to recognize a shipyard that surpasses all others in actual production each month. A blue flaf which this yard will he authorized to tiy on its llagstaff will be a mark of national recognition. It will be in the shipbuilding field what an award for distinguished service is on a battlefield. Red and white Mags will h' presented for second and third place. Any yard which holds first place for three consecutive months will have signal honors, f o it will be authorized to fly this championship blue pennant permanently from its flagstaff. "Now there are many men in the shipyards who feel a sense of embarrassment because, with their country at war and liherV' in danger, they are not in the uniform of the army or the navy. I want tc say that Oese men, if they are shipbuilders, and belong in the vards. are entiled to just as much recognition and just as much honor as the l'i ave boj s on the sea or in the trenches. And it is to give von shipyard workers such recognition that tne Pv ?rniu1,t had determined up on tne awarding of service ba-dges $35 AND $40 LATEST AND BEST BICYCLES In the market at the price. Everything in the sporting goods line. Leather goods of every description. Ebßrhardt Bros. 216 N. MAIN ST., Mishawaka.

r , ,, , ..,-,,,...., , ., r j

a ij THEATER TODAY William Fox Present? the Screen's Popular n in i "HEART AND SOUL In a super de luxe picture in! five parts, founded n Sir Rider I Hazard's -'Je-? A rood Christie Crned will accomranv this bill. TOMORROW The Greatest f MX Western Screen Stars WILLIAM S. HART As the Two-Gun Man in "THE BARGAIN" Also 1 BILLIE WEST The Funniest Man on F:;irth. in I "THE BANDMASTER" j COMING SOON i "The Unbeliever"' Fron the bo-A of "The Three Things." lv Mary Shipm;tn ndrew.", teaturinu Ravmond Mc-: Kee and Marguerite Court-t.

tea n icarc"

Theda Bara i

to thf service

nit'ii who give four in jnt h'j to the pn'-iniii-ri in th-lne

shipvards at huildi:: .ship.-. an'l lar. for additional I-n-th o:" .v"r ire. With trief'' s-riie l-.tiit-s ?oi i.u: 'valk through the cr(is. n-ri the lio) s of the n? y and the army and hdd voir head hich. To f.i"ri:ice on' f life for one's country of co;:ii the Mipreme st.icMU-'o, h.it in thif war the Inchest d::!y to r liei your fro eminent teil o j to We are v, o i n c to pi sp;il i'rlj nd filver medals for uivifial 'r I I' r- in i i i r- llllA.Ml. irn ii.w , the !v h ii Id 1 e rome wav f ;-erI )r,i.in the man who ilo's a c.".it tiwn for his ..-oiintry (ii eat tilings at h ir in war time. don teUv in the shipvards. Everv one of yo-j ' h.as a chance to win bonoi-, in this.' great fi-ht in the American shipVHids a-'ain- the submarines a battle cf t oi.-truction att uns destruction. "Theie i-. nothing that I will not sacrifice to help in winning tili; war, and 1 know that thfie is no'h-j ing you will not s.ici -tic--. put l punch in -our wuk and v.el ji.it; over the program. If ou .-tand up' to vour iob, we'll mal-e the kaier take his medicine 1' ing down.' SECY BAKER DELIVERS FOURTH ADDRESS AT CAMP GRANT ROCixFORD. 111.. July Newton D. P.aker, secretary of war. delivered a message to the I'.r.m'. Mnt men who compose the American army today in an address to the soldiers of the soth division at Camp Grant. "You are the army of a fre' peop'e," he declared, speaking from a ropetl arena j.reparetl for boxing contest., ami addressing thou-ands of troopers proupefi on a hillside before him. "Your countrv i- Send

ling you to rescue France front the , t,

Special Sale 10-lb. Pail Lard, home rendered $2.75 Beef Pot Roast 20c Short Ribs of Beef. . . 17c Beef Brisket 16c Beef Shoulder Roast 22c Pork Butt Roast 25c Fresh Picnic Hams. . .22c Pork Shoulder Steak 25c Whole Pork Shoulder 23c Country Bacon . . . .30c Small Smoked Skin Hams, 8 to 10 lbs. average, at 29c Smoked Picnic Hams 23c Veal Pockets 22c Veal Stew 22c Veal Roast 25c

FRED MAJOR MARKET t

Mishawaka.

Only 2

ßv i

r Our big parcel sale will close this evening when the remainder of several hundred parcels will be.dis-:' posed of at 50 CENTS EACH. These parcels contain jewelry, watcher and otherarticles at values amounting to S20. Nothing under 50 cents. Citizens of Mishawaka are delighted with Mhe great bargains they have had at ihis sale, the most: unique and successful in the history of the city.

Last chance between 7 sc

fanEie Jewe

SPECIALS for PORK BUTT ROAST Stewing Veal 22c Veal Roast 25c Hamburg Steak 20c Standing Rib Roast 22c Tender Sirloin Steak 26c Stewing Beef 16c Smoked Pork Ribs 20c Pickled Pi? Feet 10c Veal Loa, Baked 22c Minced and Veal Ham .... 20c Sugar Cured Bacon ..... .30c Boiled Ham, Sliced 48c Pickled Corn Beef 20c Lard Compound 25c Carnation Milk, large can 12c

WOODKÄ BROS. 221 N. Main St., Mishawaka.

i ht c I -f h.n :n ad er h"p th" '. -i"

? r. . o V- i prinnp a wt t;! ;1 : f a : n ( Mr. 1 wsj f : i ri ' !epot j" p r n h - i r 4 C mn ;n the rr.-v "h nt!re." wh'-ih rn. fr ,-d th o'Ml:ti of yo'ith. ml ,' . 1 1 : of öi.r ronrt'-y v. itrj y o-.:, a 1 w h''n on fr m the f 1 1 . 1 of p!r 1 , !'.. a t rr. w : j e o ir oM!itr' v 1,1 "" ?pr' d w:J t ret e: vo'i." ' ! t 1 Jr . zz - TUHAY TOM MIX Th" ci-.ite.-t fn-.'-l '.y idp" i on the at en i- hfl tod'iV in his l.t-f pa'tme. MTi:itX P.LM)l" In th-. lard whie the brma n vv jr.-. Ai-o cue of th '.' ic a! funny round;--, sOMERORY's WIDOW" Fnual Adm, ." . 1 t . 1 r. TOMORHOW JACK PICKFORD n IIFCK A X I TOM" A I'.ellllilK' Tie It H I - he 1 lumoro.i-. And a Nestoj- 'orr. -dv -who is vorn wiiTi?" ?datinee 1 : .Tf. !! rmi(; eipn : ;,c. 1 .... , j ;., . Adm. is for Saturday Veal Chops 2c Extra Lean Sugar Curbed Bacon . Frankforts Bologna . Liverwurst f. 38c ..20c . .a 8c .. 15c Fresh Sausage . . . ..20c Minced Ham . . . . ..22c Head Cheese . . . .f. .,. 15c Smoked Sausage. 20c Knockwurst 20c Hearts - 15c Sugar Cured 'Corned Beef 18c Smoked Ham, lean, sliced 35c Boiled Ham 45c Plenty of Dressed Chickens Cash and Carry. ' ' alt CIS uci and 9 tonight. Come -arlv. SATURDAY 25c Pickled Pork .30c Smoked Sausage 20c A-No. 1 Sugar Curcd-Ham 30c Sugar Cured Bacon, extra lean 3Sc 2 Lbs. Good Luck Butterinc for . .65c 2 Lbs. White Rosebud Butterine 64c Ko Ko Butterine ,. .30c 10-Lb. Pail Lard $2.85 Everyday Milk 10c 2 Cans Hebe Milk 20c Limburger Cheese 30c Brick Cheese 26c

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Store