South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1918 — Page 2

MONHAV LVLMNL, .It LY 15. 191H THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I n f 7 C.J Ti 1 i

U " ' ' 1

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl - m i igl

CITY OBSERVE BASTILLE DAY French National Holiday Celebrated in South Bend With .Appropriate Program at Leeper Park. More than -10. ''""' p uT'Ie t t Iiis j ty atJ.crtd at l. -p r parw .untlay ' 1 1 o h t to Jiül tl' ipatc in the exuci-'..-airatiscl i"i th- o'f--v me- of l.asilile Iaj, the ii.iisona'i holi-ia of 1 "ranee. The program iil. ti on.ted of a patriotic halt im rt by the Klbel l.and, s.p hi- by fount) Atty. tu-irt McKio'-iu md Ue'.. AlIred .M. Jb.l!-. I), lb.. pa-to:- i the Wt.stmiriijter I'rexbytetdan tiuielt. ..nd community sinziti'. led '. U iMdy of the Civic ft iet atioi.. Mr. Mddy was the pie.-idin- otb. e--of the- evening piorarn and at the 0(;!lllV a r tie if ol 111': i-X'Ti IMM Ii'; it ai an m . . . i i .1 H III, h Villi III) l (tic ll.t.jll-l - - , oi Pastille Jay t the Fi"i.'li, and al-o pointeil cut h it war Iittin tor the L"nit d ,tat - to le'i'ate ith Plane, mi her Ldrthday. :. ree.tllin,,' the deniont i a?ious that in -ivcii iti that lO.mtry on .Inly Ith tti i- tai. lcKUdiii sixut". Mr. MeKihldn a- a .-.hrt al-j in which lie .-unnarb'ed soiioof the historical fa ts in eonneetion with the Pastille lay. " !t is littin'-,' an-1 riht that Me should join witli ,r ally in obstr-in. thi-- da lc- . a s W.t.-. lared Mi. MeKmuin. I ran e oar tiist a'lv when this cmntry i eo! i;a ui.ed'and w- .-.et forth our in dependence." he out inued. He showed Iioa that Plane-, pi.- . ious to the tail of the P.a.-tille, . a ruled hy kill's and nu'iiiheis of th" noble family. 'Taxes weie heaped epoti the I'l'ti'-ii people, hut hol any .f th royal fan ilie-- Ve leiuro ! in the place of the kins, while poverty was tet oe louiel in ito- lionie 'f the pcaar," he a.idfd. Power of tin UlnU. He told Of the speeial Wiiiraiü power of the king !u tho- d.ijs -s htrii any erstiu could e picked up on the street ami sent V the Pastille for life withou! even having a tiiab In comlti-ion tie spoke of how the inmates of the P.a-tille on the day of it fall were arried through the streets of France on the .-houlders of the people who were irstrurnental in the revolution that .au-ed the fall. Til" complete address n.ade Pev. l'ells follows. Itrv. Ii IN' Addre. "Toniuht a .small rive- eparat- s th armies of Franc- aad i.utnan. Put n,0 0 mile- of . van cannot divide the hearts f America and France. "The war has ni ;i -acted the voi!d anil rearranged the attitude oi" ?,a-l-'ons. The tine -.ras, wlien tlu- attitude of a nation w'as detei ininel oy its boundaries. Put todav the Pnited States has defined her attitude hy the entment of riuht. "I "i a nee' u!s with a 111 enieiiis admiration. We t in ill e lope ov-r P. er histotv. , niuratai.it1 el' uprtu bei- vi'toriep and with her lebt'Hte this il.ci eoiuin morttiv e . her independence. That intended fu the nun; ma be lise.l for tli' wtauig. Th .astille was L .lit a- a means of lefense. p.aT cent ies passed and. P'rant" vi-ed. :t to iinpiuo'i f nt persons. "Just a siiiei .is ireiivniua abuse powet st tan nations ir.anv is a sinking ea:npie. in noin Cer- j NVittt i )or wonderful pover of oi . n i.a tioi she could have heen a h'.eSsiPg tO , in world. Pit she hi- used power to w;ll the t i :" b ite onquest. " Blessed l tht n.v.ioü tiiat net p: ;t.-fir tor f for the rnsht. Pelgium was

;;ht when she stood in the path of mountains, mib away, from which he Hun. fih sa'cd oth"!. hut her-! Sherman signalled H,d.l the fort, elf she could not s.r e. Frame w.slf,,,- ;UM -oming. There was the ;-ight when ithuut counting tiie t ost I i, ;uk p.o:J. from uhi-h C.en. ('or-

hf wi:t forth, to nntti ity. F.n?:ar.d was nuii " " ; aid. '! lo not have to tiike part in . tr.Is war. out I 'MM li van o i v , . , ! J.cate my n'uon.u nvuu . I "Nor hav e ni.-t.ot h.irn,1 Cur joiefatli'M1" ' e I V. el e 1 right wh.en the. e'-uk d the t v rauiv of P.rita.n ami taught her that It W;S V'.P'el tO ee Olli .11 II I UUli . . . : -.1 . 1. . i our tee V e -r- ribt wh-r we j iprooted s'.nt'i and matie this ta- j tiOr. fre to all r.i . s '' we: ritrb.t when we pushed o.iek the oj pre-sion oi Spit. and Cum s son - musical And we trth ' with the UoT es o t 1 -ity are i ig lit t r a r?r. : s to c.lav as w rr. u In 1 p -nt m :p 1 1 e '. r.u v . ajmanitv from KiSht ill Triumph. ' Th is on a - -.or .iht w ill v(":;.i!' 'akiug of r :vn: ; gr.;:-.-: :v..gbt. ThP. at Th" ugh! that '-Fi1 L--S itin'i trr i e .1 - I o V '. -ornif'1 tka '.d without r t w o r-'- ' at'" . : . f'. e c et.t ' tin that fatrs V"T 1 1 . ? Frar.Ce erdor-ed Put that hir.dfu! of a r.o'i erAi nt th.at th oi i:t ion. started 1 V o !d 1 1 r . . c o ' n -- i . t " v I ' th. r-d-ste , To a m n iiTtier. :Tttg i i .e im" rating the f.iv t t e , e r f..al'. triutv.ph. ;hI Will Win We 'ail against th of C ei ii. a . . et w ri '. We sa tl. f. I- v war. ot -h.j.- t. n ,e : ,!l v. m :h:- w . War ... tl! -u Ii'.. in---1 n A

:i:l::! tie : n . a i i hi.a- f" 1 . . a ii e .Mi; rt - V aC ! pur

.d it th f 1 1

i. a l ! on : Aft- i i r f l w a .- f'.ooded. the .1 tli-' I ; lit i - Ii pursuit Th: ee tim - that hap--.at at l A.ii' ricaii mv ' d. Was tha ! w.t t t . r ; i ; o or Cod : "The Austrian- wie taeü. the ali i r.s !.-t month -a Ith ovei w h iiiiin; mimbet-. Having suffered a t: '!'-.-tai.il dPa oil'", ahoth-r. Th ail Furore. Italy ( "ill 1 i.-.-ue vas Put o( r not high! III' -nuilow nav i:es- be ;.,...,-;!. .l:Mv.l the Austria a j I ITU a : :n v 1 1. p. -i t . ; r i i t . i I 1 : ' tV o )' of .! p.i: -a i tol lt. i ih. ! that 1 (. (tmaii-. lilniidercd As far a we kimw th battle f tiie war wa' th' Tl.- (jcnnan troui were Muahtn The l;ai.-" f had their ca- onward-. !- ri Mimnion'-d with the promi.-e that in a few hours lie would enter Pari- th- i t! . '"ltd in v hlte elvi ar.il -r, inj j si.Ti-c1 , hi- 'ali, he t;o..-i on th hill dreaming of th" m-.;r w'nn would heconie mon j fanion- than A!'.-and'r or ,ear. i Put th- Almighty ho-red o -r tfiat I .vcn'. S'iddenl- the tlermans jma-b- a military blunder, j -1'ix h drove hi regiments into ;tbe "nter and ndled tl'.e liuiib back I Pt mil----. Thu Kmop.' and the (world were -aed. Was that chance Oi ' o 1 1 . I i i nri.-iianii v i- ioiiou. in lai.. ..... . . , . ... I.. . it d inand the triumfih of riuht. The eliith l entuiv came .ith tin Turk in pos--ioii of Jeru.-ab in. A Latin ay read the aceount of the bist iu-ade. The battle cry '-bii-tu- ineent. Lie b- olt." fo'imi a i e-ponsic- tin ill in his soul. He stooil as yoiinr Pabiwin. the king, gilaiaiing tlie pa.-s of the Jordan. When hi- line faltered he steadied them with the word- "hri-tu.- Vincent. Lie le olt." 'He gathered his ariiij around the city of Postra. When his men reeled bark he rallied them with the command. 'iii i-tus incut, Lie le volt." i'oniail of ("ermany ami Louis o: I'r.iiHT had beeome discouraged. 'ountin the ilead. w ounded and si k. they wih l to ! tu n. Put su'lil-nlv Pabiwin stood in their council and inspire. I them with the words ''hri-dus viiuent. Lie le volt.' Fpon the plains of Lebanon he defeated the charge of Moslems. lie ! d his army throu-ili the valley of Asealon. He --wept the enemy from the Prow of liet. and he pressed onward until, crossin: swords of the j.((-o-il se pulchre, he cried 'Christus i Vincent. viiuent Lie le volt." Christ cononers, it that has history. is the will of Cod. And been the is-ue t hi' o u i h o u t j I.ileiM-, I a Passion. "Auaiii this ocasi'n teacln ns that liberty is a deathless passi n. It is not monopolized by any creed or confined to a single race. "Consider one man, 1-afayette. At .e years of age, one night, he was silting at a banuet. The news came that America had declared herself to be free and independent. He arose from the table and went forth. Within one week he had chartered a ship and with soldiers and can n m was n the way to America. Here he battled with Washington until right triumphed. Then he returned to Prance, and with the fall of the Pastille, led hi.? own nati'in to liberty. He demand- .... tie....... - .. ii .. . ... I e i O'jeiijt iui oineis .is til as lOI J himself. L. prive a man of his ! n.onev and he may offer no resistjai ce. Leprive him of his nood name jai.d he may even forgive you. Put I bar- dep. ie him of hi.- liberty and i immediat' I he i- transformed into a giant v ho-e v es are lightning, v. pose word- are thunder, whose deeds ale death. did ! ote of Country Natural "Love ot uuntly is natura bul ! v 1 en that luuntrv struggles for fr edoii.. then patrioti-uii becomes a holy passion. Years ago J stood u Altoona. '.... and an old soldier told nie hat storv. There stood

1 i-0'"v.- t ro ! ard- tin ; !, ol..- :i: .i - h.ili- d. i i y.t-i I j :i ore

that jth.it small band ol union troops outand j nuini't-red bv the enemv. There j swept t h.4 1 c;i cle of lire that mowed

down men liie grain b t ore the .:ckle. There weie the Kene: aw e repiie.i: i ;tm Müiiiis an eat e li'luini. I ;t!ii ! i ' I 1 1

when sh"Ia..d h.ae a butken !av. but I can

M-hin all : he hell vet.- There wer

.'-.tju. -,-aVes of the heroic dead. And

tlo-t. w e-e the stars ami Stripe" v-;l V:I .i oti I i t i . r i uf tr;uUiih. i .vi u o ine spun oi tno past swept Inj. and around me ! felt like crying , ,1 vh Websttr Thank Cod. I also I;,!, al 1 .mer;ean. Fraine's snuggle. i : a . rspn . - Fra m. f.e.- f?'eie!l .. s. ntiiii'-nt that lilloduy as Ait. struilcs Trv to imagine the m " : . s' lief'' u state- - I i : i u i. i n crnne, which will never Supposing the Fnited ouhl stop buhting. Suppose -h.oi;bl vCthdraw from the Ami supposing France was c o ; ; . . . , to tu-a; aior.e Ev rv l re l h ol- .! : r w lie '., j ft ! at 1 ii 1 1 i w.th .':..: r i . i-. : Ami t u : t .1 v oi: bi :.g tll.y stood ! r ;. P. e. s. .; u'ittl tlie i!-t soldi--: fe'o. they Were do a d . ri up to ctiutin' t reedom. "That is w by A e hctn 'f la-: he And tio'-n. even if th.eir so il- voabi ;e tl'.e struggle for w -o I c lOV Fr.i:ice. pa and l.ua-s-'t.f. "e salute h-M' n:v i ! rv i.f her new upon this anit : h ami w it L i ;; i w e reconsecrate ourstive- to thetasks of the futu.e. She helped to e- Iii. rty. and with her and L:.-I..i; . i t d and It.;i v e wi. g;e iioI.- vvoi Lf !. l.l i . , ' h . t ,li:C ; : loss i HiM'i. th L.s i.-f.g no . Aah. l ' ' . ! G" MI PK s 1 I ! e

p - n;iiu 1 1 '!" N . .loh t ' A 1 1

Sundae paid tribute tu J ranf."

; for her heroic saoritices its the wa for w ; r 1 . l freedom i.y telebratin: ; Pastille- il.iy. Pv oni-r of Pres' vn.-on th- I v n-h tn-c or va : a . .1 . ... i i . . ;. i ,. . i, .-. ., .1 the t.-r nd Stripes on all gov rr.ment i. .Jüdin-, j including the white house, while I celebrations w civ and towns th.-out lu M In mojt cities hont the country. Members of the famous French ! chas-eur.- and other French soldie r, j in the Fnited St.it-s were honor ! gje-ts in n u tu her of cities and addrt .-se,l m I .-' s iiicetink's. Koar-J mi n tu mn

tue committee o.iiof improved camitns methods very

! information read to the mil-

. tl;e ji'ople of 1'iance, wliich hris ' e-n s'-i.t to P.ii i- through Ainbascritical vilt(,r ,Iuer:ind. and the ire.sident's Marno. ; ni' seitic to tiie Kreuch nation was

lead at a numb -r of communitv t clebratlon. . A inr rican P.a'-tille day Atvenean nnv y jü-n l m e law ay IVIcbiates. was observed by the as is American IndeIncluding salute? at! llnlill h s el d i Saiii".1' - the ships, a'l f wliich --el with fbi-s. ! (lompers. president of the American 1'tderation of Labor. Sunday s nt a mes-ae to the people of Kr.tnee. 'ij(p mentins; that sent to the Kr. -iieh laboring men and made, pin. lie Saturday. I "Amern ciranized aid th- mes-age, "are .... . .. 1 r Y-C I proud to ei'-et the p-ople of !" ranee in a spirit of brotherhood and f i atemity j on this a ini ei sai y of Prance' his-I t toi i Mow for freedom. As we si;jn.tiie this day in common we tight this day for our ideals that are comj mon. the enlarged Ideals of those J who-.; u.ixe sinUicanr so Ion ago I to .July I Itli a they did to July 4th." j I'l-oiirani at Capital. In Wahinton Pa-lille day wa observed with a community mass meeiiiv-r on the white house ellipse under the auspice of the war cam; community -ervice and national committee of patriotic societies. en. J. Hamilton Lew is of Illinois j spoke on behalf of Ann r'ea and the r.-spon-e for France ..-- made by j M. Iblouai.l de Lilly. iieHuty l-'iench hUh f omnii-sioner to the Fnited States. Resolutions were adopted and transmitted to France ami a choir -an;- "The Marseillaise" and the "Stjr Spatr-:kd Panner." i:v vop.k ( i;Liiui: atf.s. NKW YollK. Jul K.. New Vokk ci?v celebrated Hastille lay with the same enthusiasm with whi.li '-"ratu" co served America's Fourth of July. j While tlie feature of the cc-b bra- j timi wav a meeting Sunday night at ' Madison s'ipiare warden, in which ofücia representativ4 .ai ticipated, the eitv

Prance in man." other ways with a j'11 hot. freshly sterilized .iars and program dating from dawn until'''1"-' (pio-ess f.,- .", minutes in midnight. j steamer or hot water ba:h. hiu-i lies Ob-oi'vo Lay. 'Carrol, Rhubarb and (iivrn Pepper. There was scarcely a cb rt-yman in j i"ti ground carrot. 3-1 cup the city wfvj dhl not make mention chopped peppers. lmo:i. ! cup of Pastille day in his sermon, and unpeeled rhubarb. 1 cup s.igar. in many instances these sermon-; Singer root Is de-ired. were delivered in French. To this) ('ui- the rhubai b in 1-4 inch slices peaceful observance of the day was- I

added a touch of contrast l.v the tiring of naval salvos. In the afternoon, while ceremonies were being held hefote the statue if Joan of Arc on Riverside dr.. members cd' New York's Frem-h cobo.y. celebrated their fourteenth of duly in pre-war fashion, holding a fete nationale in -aniens on the upper part of Manhattan. There, secure from the roar of !run:s ami orate rv. they Id played uuuies under the trees. Tliroiiuhout th day citizen of New York entertained members ? Franco's tighrin foro-s in the city on have Th- Madison -lUaie Car. P n ni'-ot-v the Jiatiolial Cjmaltied tt ihute to . : i i :i rr.i Hi.' ed mittee. on th Krane', foi ined a titling climax to (the celehrat ion. Lnthusiasm ran hi Ii vvlo-n mesages were read from Pres't hiiiiiMic. Prcs't Wilson and Ceil. 1'och. Pr--'t Wilson's nes.-.me vv.ts nu'de liuhhe this nun ning. Owen .fohnson, chab man of the national mmittee, protested thai the message had not been given out by the c:amittee. and announced the abandonment of the plan to telegraph it from tonight's meeting to other cities where similar celebrations were being held. Franco is Crateful. ' Frame is profoundly grateful to the great .sister republic for joining with herein tlie celebration of the anniversary of the fourteenth of Jnly. ;;s Prärie- herself joined America to Celebrate 1 1! 1 e .e nd e 11 e e day." Laid tn- ear. ln-sace from Pres't I lJoi ihm i i intse t ship h.ivt Hual tok u of friend-u-e the conventionality j .i nd eohlr. f-t.vt ions. i ing il.inic They spring like a Iivfrom tl:e hearts 4(f our and have t'm1 force and two p opl the -oont.it:: it.e of great natural i:iuvt'iii0!:tc. "America aid l'rame feel P linked across the ocean bv then common aims am! hope Like their, i..i; . ' .otb ek To ! ! ! i U . 1 ' e I ' i , 1 1 i - 1 " " deliver t he wa.rbl 1 t a imy ami a m - c: u-e. tin- i.iia rt a ' hu'nt.ng 'U ' lite on A s.-a tin: : "it ion. " i "r tui- . i . r . I A m " e n - ; o i-" : - 1 ' i ! U 1 1 so : 1 . I'd O !' . 1 li -! s-nd to C'.cir mother.-, iheir w;v -. ami those whom tlie :r,rnt;iri!v se pa ra t e d pare thents. their htblren. war na I : : : i s. n ' 1 1 - f-om hose jluave m-n. the .is.- inux" that they iare and will te tr-ited by France ivvitii the .-tme as her own children. iir.d that we wii e-n-idei them not trm.-, but i mil as out hrothers in '.-others h adoption, for whom shaii oe rese.veti toieve;- a p.ace at' tlu famiiv lira rth. Tic;-- Who 'Vi - .. ' . I . Ill . . . 1 1 '. . h . e. . Ii .-. h r . i v" Atliuii al ion il baVe t'oUXht to Will . t rr.. in n 1 it ed i:iii'.-Milu"i-- links. I'r Ainerh a. j 1 t S s lb l.ohie Am, b ..n ii . i : '. f e i w : s i i - ..-... ; -s to; ;. 1 1 We . i n u : . s :i - I I t s-.l e h. a tin f Oil I o 1 . W s , 'inl.iv : he ')!-'. Mo ' ?h-M of C--

arme ine ourpius Easiest W ay to

. Th rush of s--nim?r -.vor!; brings i ! the llOUseW ife dry as many clays he may. s when, can ! Ii 1 oi n i l it I the product that come ! handle all piling in. A bucket of brine will Un c tho exUa am- keep it for a lt,JJ !uy reason when more time is availauI to prepare it for use. Brining is one of the oldest and easiest methods of savins garden I products, but einoe the development little u--e his been made ol this means of preservation. This summer every housewife fdiould know the possibilities, of brining, tor delayed deliveries on jars or bad weather for drying may otherwise mean the lots of many pounds of perishable products. ! A brine made In the proportion xf two pounds )f salt to one gallon of j water, a scalded crock or bucket, a ! cloth., a plate or board, and a weight coniidete the brining equipment. For ( best lesults vegetables should t blanched for live minutes before j brininu. j The product is put in the eon-J tainer and the brine added. Then i the cloth is put over the top and the! board or plate weighted down on it! to hold the solid material below the i surface of the liquid. The brine ia strong enough to act as a preservative without causing any change the food. in Vegetables preserved in this way may be brought back later by soak-j T . . . . 1 . . . : M t. ... n. i ' iim it iev iiouis in iiesn wititr, a liej are then ready for table use. i I'or further information on brin-! in? and on preservation by fermen- , tation write to the t. S. department ! of aurleulture No. SSI. for farmers' bulletin V IK . I iTAULl" MA KM A LA I I TAKI, LJ.s SLLAlx1 Vegetable m-rmalades may be i niade at small cost from products from the home garden. Since most 0f the ma rmalades contain ? smaller ! proportion of su'Jar than those made, from fruits, it is especially desirable to make some of them this summer. They are made of combinations of vegetables, sugar and fruit acid. : Lemon juice is usually used ami other fruit.- aie sometimes added. I Fach of the following recipes j makes about one pint of marmalade: ' Carrot Marmalade. I Tu ii .Hnii "i. .11 i.l t-i-.. 1 Two cups ground carrot. 1 .l' V v. WO U It fill .IXW. I I - cups sugar, i' lemons, 2 teaspoons ground Ringer root, r, 'k tlie carrots until tender. A. 1-1 jthe suvar. Cjuarter and cut th4

of the allies ! lemons in thin slices. 'ook slowlypaid honor to until thick, w ithout stirring. Pack

W hole wot id. "After four .veais of struggle the plans of the enemv for dominatio:ate stopped. He sees the number of his adversaries increase each day and the yotiiio American army bring into the battle a valor nd 1 faitti without epi a! "Is not this a sure pledge of the finite triumph of the lust cause?"' lies ides these messages were read others from Rene Viviana. former premier of France; Klihu Loot, 1 Maj. Cen. Leonard Wood. Myron T. I Herrick. former ambassador to j France: Henry Morganthait. former! am'.'assador to Turkev, and Dr. i Henry Vamlyke. former ambassador! to Hoilaml. j Tba.-e and many othe.s were erected with clieering by the thousand.- f men. women and children who had crowded into the building' and who, after singing patriotic airs, shouted again and again. "Long live America; Vive la France!" iMl l'iriv irf n. i ein eriv I WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 1C. An incident of the Fourteenth of July celebration, at American general headquarters was the presentation to Gen. Pershing by the members of the graduating class of the I.ycee of a volume of French historical episodes to be transmitted to Warren Pershiiir, from his comrades of tlie L - ceo." Gen Pershing liad just distributed diplomas to th- class after revie'viiijj the parade of the American troops and French societies who marched through gaily decorated streets. Gen. Pershing gave a re- ! ception to the French otlieers at his j residence. j The 'inauguration of the Rue ci u j President Wilson was tlie chief feaj tare of the celebration in a nearby ; j town w here the American war cor-i ! respondents are locate.!. irren Per-hing is the -on of Persuing. He is eight years .nd -v-as the uii! survivor of Pershing's family when in Avr1. lä, Mrs. I'ershii'g artl her Gf h old Ge n l-t. di.i.ghleis Marx, Anne and Helen, w ere s u ;'; o. a teJ ,n a lire in their nuarteis at the Presidio in San f ancis- o. PARIS, July 10. Hreoes difettn- ' gtiished during the war in all the ; i nt'-nte allied armies participated in ; a mon-ier parade through the streets of Paris Sunda in celebration of the I Fourteenth of Juiy (Pastille. day. .uieinan i: ooe-, i . o:n uienistanu sc cond divisions. recently cited in army otdeis. represented the United Stales arm.:'. Ot:e detachment ook putt in the capture of C-n;igny. wbio- od!- .v.eie .i the v.'iiatcau Tili n y bghting. All the Amer.can ar.its had ".t.-i i ) Franc mor- thin a vr and wote two ti'.'iif stiipes. The Atnern an e pc .! it i"p a ry fore es w e i e how - -( ih. tbiWfTs o' I-'l-n;i Cl!''.t'.'l wrr.- rr - j all .tont

rroaucis; Save Perishables

and make according to directions i carrot marmalade. IUo Toniatc .Marina lade. iweivc meaium-sizeo. -omaiue.-. i - i.,,,,., i i rt.c v.:p-:,r Peel and slice the tomatoes thin. Remove as many seeds as- possible and malie accord inpr to directions for carrot marmalade. i iuc ioiuaie aiui canoi. i One cup grotiiol carrot. - cups j I ripe tomato, 3 1-2 cups feiar, 1 lemon. 1 teaspoon ground liorseradish. 1 teaspoon ginge'.. 1 teaspoon vinecrir. Peel and slice the tonjato. the singer in cheesecloth Lamake according o directions carrot marmalade. Pat and for CANM.VC IX V KITCIIKX ITTTJ Canning may be done in the smallest kitchenette, or apartment kitchen. Put up two or three jar at a time, in between other household du tie-. No danger that anything will scorch in canning. It may all be done with plenty of hot water if a hot-bath outfit is used. Start the idled jars boiling in a water bath and let 'cm alone for an hour or eo. WIIOLRxOMi: PATRIOTISM. Budget your canning an ounce of foresight may save 1; pounos of sUfcUl. Fresh products mean lialf the can ning oattle won. Save yourself as well as the surplusplan your work and work your plan. Reciproity in canning pays well help your neighbor todav and she w ill help vou tomorrow. Save every drop of juice. Save every grain of sugar. System In canning sav s than the product, n i o t e ; A well-screened many a j.r of jelly. kitchen save I CAN. VK CAN", YOU CAN. Li et that canning Impulse. Make your hoe this summer keep your can opener busy next winter. Ce ready for canning season now. Regrets are the only things ever canned in the jars you for?ot to older. Can nothing that can la; kept without vanning. Dry such vegetables as corn, string 1-eigis. navy beans, mature lima beans, okra. etc Allow root crops to grov and sti-re them when mature in bins, cellars, pi's, etc. route with th greatest enthusiasm. ISe ii'wtil hy Pi oidcut. The parade was reviewed by pres't Poincare. who w as accompanied by j Gen. John Pershing, the commander in chief of the Fnited .States forcesin France, v The. Americans occuided j ; second place in the column. All I i branches of the French army service j were represented. The Alpine chasi sv urs received an ovation while ; pinging their well known Alsatian ; vong along the line of mar li. His toric I-rench regiments with battle f!ags of the Napoleonic wars ns well as- of engagements in the pies'mt war. including the battles of th Marne, Verdun, the ,omiue, the Aisne. and .'hampagne. were c heered ! ..I-"-. 1 v iui vive la pouu w niio giris . threw "lowers to th?m. A battalion of DelSians lollowed ' the Americans. Then came Piki-di ' contingents, including the grenadier.' guard?, the Plack Watch. Irish guards, Canadians and New Zt-aluu-ders. Eiagpipe; accompanied Hi? h-

landers. who came out of the cake served between G and Lj p. m. trenches: yesterday. Advt. The Italian representations included Alpine units. A detachment j

ot the Polish army was loudly j cheered hy the crowd. A oand played a Sousa march, while many Poles greeted American expeditionary soldiers üninj the streets itii "Hello. American boys." Tlie line of march was from the Bois de Boulogne through vario: "I wme avenue iu tue i.aiier:es car dens. As the official party left, Pres't Poincare and Premier Cle.nienceau receivel ovations. Marshal Joffre, hero of the Marne, also wa.f ntnusiasticaily cneerect. All 1'ranw Celt liatel. The celebration of the French national holiday vas little interfered with by the rainy w eather. Inspired -j bv the example set Je davs aeu j when the country universally hon - ere d Ametica on the T-omth of Julv. all France turned out sistihle holiday spirit. Pari"- was the renter of '. ypectacuTar eeiebra tion. b in iri .ue most :t there w not one of the les- -r eiiie. towns o- hamlets but jut did itself to make th:- f..ui tec n'n of Julv the mot r.ofaide in history. Lvon-. perhaps, ltd the provincial cities wit'a ceremonies, attending the dedication of Pres't Wilson brid?e. but the other cities followed clOhely. The big f-ature of the , celebration parades In in Paris were huge the morning, wltne.-sed by hundrfds of thousands and participated in by a kaleidoscopic va-t!-tv of troops and an imposing oftidal reception at th-i city hall. The le-str ffatures of the d. iy ncludeci the s ihsci iptiotl of mol e than 1 1 ,- 'l.e -libs, r.ption of inoie than 110. c o.o o ö Lall. -s by the public P uir i.atiuiui 1. fei:-e bol.d. a i;t.i! injny spo.LlTig events and luu-iCal and theatrical .ei foriu i t:Ce. l"!n f..rn..ii t eh ';-i t'.on tf the fall of o- p.att'e w .st i-finr'ijihi tod.'t'. : M'ind.iV

Ii i he P ri i n and Fri-ri h pl

August Patterns Now on Sale

Business

The Great Julv Clearance Sale of Silk Is Now On The wonderful values at this sale attracted wide attention, and enthusiastic buyers are taking care of their future needs at this opportunity. Silks at 98c, $1.39, $1.50, $1.69

You will have to come in . Early selections have the Skirtings 36 inch Fancy White Gabardines at 39c yd 36 inch Fancy Pique at 29c yd. 27 inch Corduroy Stripes at 19c yd. 36 inch Sport Skirtings at 39c yd. Twilled Material Awning stripes for skirts and middy, at 29c yd. Read These Special Prices 27 inch India Linon at 11c yd. 36 inch Nainsook Cloth, 10" yards for $2.25. 36 inch Long Cloth, 10 yards for $2.50 " 27 inch Dimity at 15c yd. Checks and stripes. 36 and 4o inch Fancy White Voiles at 29c yard. Stripes and plaids. generally will rest and amuse themselves in countless humbler ways. INDIANAPOLIS c i ;i. i:h K ATI IXIHANAi'CdJs-. Ind.. July 14. Pastille day was celebrated throughout Indiana today with patriotic parades and mas- meetings, and everywhere the tricolor was displayed beside th Stars and Stripe.-. Patriotic addresses were delivered and resdutio!M adopted expressin the warmest sentiments of Indiana citi'.ens for Fiance. Jn IndianapDlis Gov. James P. Goodrich, who spoke briefly, outlining the significance of the clay, presented Capt. Edouard Hirsch of the French high commission now- in America. Capt. Hirsch paid ringing tribute to America for her part in the tight to save world democracy. "We hail your soldiers as our i saviours, he .said, ami we gave our hearts to your country because ou sent them to us." CHI-AM SOCIAL Tuesday. July 16, Lpworth Memor ial M. L . chu:ch, Olive st. cor. Lincoln way i Ice cream and AV.. and TIRED FEELING ALL GONE NOW Woman Tells How Tanlac Built Up System and Improved Health. j Miss Ma rgaret Cody, 0J St. .Joseph ; st., Indianapolis, t-ays siit u-ed to ! reel weak and tired out all the time, i "ut her healtli is greatly improved since she has been taking Tanlac. "I just felt veak arid tired out ad ( the time,'" Miss Cody said. "My ap 1 P'-tite was -,ery poor and occasionally I suffered front si "I'd onlv e;it a few k headache. mouthfuls a! ! mem time untu i n i ei in;e i n nao ! enough find could hardly eat an: : more. j "I read ab at Tanl.o- an-1 hurd I o mueli about it that hnally I startr d taking it. Tanlac ha-s giv en me such a goud appetite that I can eat a. lot more now thin T used to. That tired feeling I used to have is all gom now. too. and the headaches have dLapptared. I'm feeling real well again." Lack of appetite, headaches, tired out feeling and tlie like are signs of --. ."i-.vf-i o. .-tm T.it-fi T-41,1. a iä.i uv ii it i..v... i aniac. i the famoJs syfcte.a tonic. nid ret j your system hack in hape. YuU j ean et Tanlac at the Public Drug in South Lend or at the Red pharmacy in Mi-ha v. uka. ; Stoi "i j Fr Rhcumalls.il. Ti v Tanlac Kh umatisin Ti al-rio-ut for rhe imatlsui. It is h-Ip-.i' bundle. is. Voi t: it .it th. 11"'!;. I'm. c: Store -,n south P.ei.j ; the R d Pin-. I'h.-rmaej in Mi.-h-.1 A : AuM

cS:5o to 5:30 Saturday 9i2a

earlv if vou want to eniov - - - best choice, and they are going

Wonderful Values in Domestics 36 inch Bleached Muslin at 20c, 22c, 25c, 27c and 28c yard. 4o inch Unbleached Muslin; 35c value; special at 29c yard. 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, full two yards wide; special at 50c yard. 0-4 Bleached and Halt" Bleached Sheeting at 65c yd. 27 inch Dress Gingham in plaids, checks and stripes; regular 25c value, at 21c. 36 inch Percale; large assortment of patterns in blue, grey and light ground; regular 28c value; special at 25c yard. 27 inch Bleached Outing Flannel at 25c, 28c, 29c, 30c and 35c. 27 inch Dark Colored Outing Flannel; plaids, checks and stripes, at 29c yd. American Print Calico, large assortment of patterns in srev, blue and light ground, at 18c yd. Crochet Bed Spreads, scalloped, cut corners, 4 ft. o inch; assorted patterns; medium heavy weight. Special at $3.50. Satin Hemmed Bed Spreads, 74.8o. medium weight. Special at $5.00. Motor Weave Auto Robes, large assortment of patterns at $5.50, $6.50 to $25.00. "

B ERL A NO'S

LOW SHOE SALE Still Continues One Week Owing tu the fact that such large crowds aitendd wur S.tlj last week and that we wish tu givj eveiwune a chance at the bargains at the largest Low Shoe Sale South Bend h.c ever khuwn. we will run the Sale all this week.

LAST CHANCE

White Oxfords $1.95 & $2.95

White Keinskin OxI'ül in heels; S4 tu so and $2.95. values. Sale

Lace Oxfords

Come Early.

. Shoes ft 1 llt JAUss I WQMins Boot Shop

Pictorial Review Magazine tor August the henetit ot these pric c . . fast. Still j'o) White and crowds we t u rued sob taken from sold at pal o ; thus P.ek. ..PS that the aho.it. Huri Grey P nt wild p'-i ! i.e-Is: ap:w i e u u la i" ' o'-k s r.d out $1.95 and hic;h ur lu prices $1.95 With French H-eU Phi k , Lrov. i .;:, ' : ' ; :th turnt d sd - . . . - --;.. ' f u nine--, N2. .., an.l ;'.:. 'With Military Heels Lro-A n KIu and '.'.:( 'Pwith turned a-id - !: o: v alu'-s. d--. Doors open 8:30

o qc:

. 1 . vi

$3.95

(