South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1918 — Page 7

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1HE SOUTH btINU INfcWS-TIMES

rniPAY Z1ZSTS': .in A lv.

ANCIENT TEMPLE

Mothering Our Boys Over There

1ND IfJ EGYPT

Expedition From Philadelphia!

Report Discoveries in Historic Lands.

r:ni,Arr.i.r'm. .1 jiy The 'iSt Wo:d j.. a tl.T.f flOIT. the Ki . i-:ie. J:. 'o.c- -xped it ion to Kgypt h: . een : . .'i ' d at tr. I'r.tverMty

mupum fio.n r.er, it-- 1'adti. I f f.lir.t ;,c ; t e r .-; ploraT : an. .Tit ; ;t.i :

Dr.

of I 'e n s : . .1 1: C i a r ; 1 s--. ! ' . -V' .k V V ; o ! r ( J :: - Ir.o ., ;; I ": i !'!: eh. n,

i:p:. ip the .i. In A T'l'il i ; i r n e i to .I P h . and ntir. ;pd I;.- w.--:k of

"v rir.t 'r.- pi "f Mf-:enpttuih. ..ft : : r; r. i . 1 -- man., r.ril'al e : h " t a t he I ' h : l t ' . i h of t a 'prr:o:i, wti'.. io'.nrr.r;--r.'r.'ich! on the ten pl-iCue- If this orrect. !h ztit h.iil irn thr"r.e rf'Ti f-f trip r' v.h.ch has now '"n '"mpivtf-iv 'T.iriV:'''! wa th -'!". f of h f t pprara r. c f 'if Mrf .1 r, i A .'-iron 'CfTf I'h.i'O.ih and

hp .sps n H w n p "! t w p i p

Th throne : said to ho

Ton, -rr1it jOn. -...t Kzypf will not perm; ;r to cmme 'n t h i - cointr. H;ip (.iant Pillar. T"nrt ?"!y. Or. T-'ihr worked rr. e; th p:e;e of th I J o'.'vva! pillar? nhuh uphld the oof ar.'i has j'?coi p1 noi.h to ma hp nr." remplet pillar, which will h bmuzh to th uriversirv ni'i'Jm and et up. I will ho th" most notable sp enrnpn of l!2ptiar. arc hi -tprtur in Tili roi;rrr. Th- pillti. wer v. fpet in d.iniftpr, piaht' f-p. h;ch. (Officii with inscrijit ijn ariii f iv T m ! inlaid with i'n'd Mu.h f th p.r:!in.: of th- ninm and ih

- - -

at ' j ; - ' . i ! I ! A v ' v -- :r.. y V '

1 i

i. '.'-v A

t t V

w h Pr p

prfot :T. p

.".vvl

J? i

1 1 v pi inlaid i wili hp lt o iqht

. : ri t f ! i f t h " d f f ? with ?ohl and thes-

i rj p. Th mtivp of K?yi't. it i .ii. nil thö pa'.,ip "Thp Temp if Mm." a thy Im" an ilf-..i thjt m whf hp wan i pareh

Jfr. Ffimont Tiar.y. row n Trai.ue with th American Red Cro. has been working twelve and fourteen hours a day in canteen service with the mn of the American and French forces. "War Is such an uly thing, ruh a dirty, ordii thin?," he laid, "that at least we should give o;ir men warmth and cleanliness and colour wherever we can. Picture to yourself fifty dirty, tired men falling out of a cattl tra'n where they have been cooped t:p two or three days with a detachrr pnt of mules, pating and aleepins with them. They have a couple of hour to wait so they take a hot shower at the Fi. C. canteen with plenty of snap and towels siven to them and then have a good meal, waited on by such cheerful, kindly American K'.rk". and after playing the piano a bit and writing a

letter home they depart. Tr.ri peopie who have gUen th :i...n: to do this work with would te ?i very grateful If they couid on'.j see. "In the canteen proper the girli In their blue and white uniforn.i look so nice and the food Is st good. Tou can't think what It means to the men. The first night w opened at D. we had 680 mn ai one o'clock. They ate us oi.t o! hovisp and home though :t eerrpo a strance hour to e?(t. Thy carried off every maeazlne nd"prr we had; they drank coffee an! rocoa and mi!k; they ate bread, butter and Jam and cakes ani chocolate; their officers were fed too, and finally the major came and shook my hand over and over again and said they wpr all happier and less hompsck than any t:me s:nce they'd left America."

RESTRICT USE OF

PETROL BY IRISH

Gasoline From Wrecked Ships! is Sold at High Prices,

Despite Law.

DUBLIN. Juli" IP. Gasoline

the most strictly rationed aitie in ; Ireland. The ue of , a u'.oir.obil.' for private purposes is hrJir.l r.bout : with the jnot risi-'l i t:r:v::or.5. atvl' elderly women a;p p:v.-Pv uteu if i they -o hoppir.? :n mvto;- nrs ; L'ndei- the:-o stritt l eul; t.ons re j Sardine the use of .;ol;ne. f:.c of. the pei petual myMnes how th . Sinn Friners .lie aMe t ct appai-;

pntly ns nai.ci: as tney ukp wiino.ir leave Oy licensp fiont t!"i- j-etro";

commiionet s. in a rerenT iam mi , anus o:i a ensile ai ra.rr-nvoui. the j Pinn Feineis ariived in -'" motor!

ar. all a'vmdantiy s.;ppl'.ei with

5-isohne. Thp '. tival police ;i:p ion- j

stantlv reportin? the coniisiMiion of Sa.soline from cais which aio reinz optrated without piopr permits. Acoidin to insiders in Du'olin.

thi to expl tiu'd iy the fat t J that ronidera o quantities of ;as'line hie hen v. ahd ashore' j'nn - th.t lr-'n i rtt-T from torrtf- !

doed 'nips. usually in an. ;ai rcN.

or lujp firuni. Le?3:Iy. ah uh finds ai e the pi opeity of the state, hut the tdute sehlom -ets i for th" i e ward- paid to hone-t fi.-hermen wlio tuin over su.h treasure ;o the

government are insicrnit'.f ? nt. while j the ti-herm'in who pickf; up a drum ;

or two of netrol out of the Athintj.

perhaps at -orue per.-onal l i-k. an!

alwnvs dispose of hi t:nd suirept:-

nou-ly at a lai?p price. i

Tin: itoDV ok tiii: son.

r in

1 BflL

i V'.i.ii. t:t:.i rI-J---Si' 1MB

; i i .viatfAv"l I hit L..ii J 1 t. L. ! z

Ii P rll":::": '.'I I ki

! 1

Your Choice of these Mahogany Fireside

Rockers

iiyi

Oil of Cedar Polish

$1 Quart Size can Saturday, Special Only

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Dusts Cleans and Polishes

ABSOLUTELY GREASELESS

t .tees I

Exactly Like the Illustrations

ele-

I'.v Marion Couthouy Mnitli if The i2il;ntc.

SLAVS ASK FOR JOINT ALLIED AID IN SIBERIA

TOKIO. aturday. .luly i::. j ' 'zecho-Plo a k forces 'lute followed; up the'.r T.iiiitarj' successes in Pi-; t'!:a !y i ej-if stin? n-itance and ' pper-iliv military aid front the en-j pp.'e allied powet Although the!

foiPün off.e dei-hr.es to

Shipbuilding and Some Other Sorts By Edward Hungerford of The Vigilantes.

-.t ua t:on.

thp irnpre-sion

I i p t n p-h.-r :. t

p'pv.Tils in T'kit that a tommuniation -"tk erninc allied interven-!i-n .n Pilifi.a ha !'n leieived by lapan fioin the I nitcd Ptates. Th' .Tupane.-e riP'vjp ijiPi ; -ay it i- iioliPVfd the rnited P'.ates has m.i'lf j ti;ce-tiin toward a solution

f th- Rus'nn proh;e:n. and in well i UI'on

informed irvler i! : thought that i

"Whit are your provisions? for h..ndlinu a ni?ht shift in tuis ardV" I asked a ma-ttr -hiphuildf r down in Baltimore the othtr day. He replied by pointiiii: to an elab

orate ariav of at i -Ii s ht a nd searvh- i placed ' upon th'm is paramount, lights our the stagin? of a esel j Thry feel that the eves of the n:ifarthest advanced of any upon his ! tion are upon them; and. in my several launchways. ! had seen ! onmion. it is ;ut feeling that has

rerhaps there was never a time

! in the historv- of Christendom when

the savins; of Chr:t. "What shall it pio:it a man if h shall pain the whole world and lose his nan soul'.'" came 'offener to the minds of men

.than it does today. For truly this j i- a time for the sifting of hearts. I Verv earlv in the war Owen Winter

of the orv-er iv'thin ts.ild. in his "Pentecost of Calamity."

with duzen

the past tow week- not merev j "ant m hetter photograph of fo:iT,un and superintendents. hut ' itidividual than his opinion of c i.kers and riveters ar.d nui .hin- i ll:is U;ir- ,f h" nas none- lhit ls a i-ts These all realize that the fi-My photograph of him!"

liizhtini; arrangements of the sime sort on tennis courts and once even

l hasenaii ncia. tut uiai, ii

course, he tore tni? year oi aauäiii

Anvone todav who ean fail to see t

the sisnitif an e of thi conflict, is : himd to the thinss of the spirit. Anyone who can wish himself, or j even his or her dearest. free; from the (lancets and the responsi- !

made the mai.elous rivettins record, that 111:1 dp it tin v w HU fr nut

the collier Tuckahoe into car?o -er- j bilitie? of it. is a traitor to his own Vice Ii. davs afier her la u nr hin s ! 1 f and to the rtemil truth? upon

: in p-i ; a p.: cr.ieienct win cn'Je : " , . , , v .u i ; "We are now working a thousand '..:-en the memhei." of the cahi-i v lit .. , .. . i. i men on the night-shift now. h.

ii ,! the 'ea der of t hp variiVis tio-

we wi.l be Keeping tvice iii.ii ii.im-

ad ied. "and hy the middle of July

in of

1 ; : : i a 1 pa i ties. It l- remirkM that anv action P'.he.-:.t i::'"-: ha v the s itipo. l

I up Japanese political roup-. llx-l'i Püw-r P ilonj., ex-Minister

f ll'ir." Affairs Iliia and otlier po-

'.tit a' leaders are hurrying T f kin.

S1IAXCÜA1 Julv 1 f. A dpatch

th" allies have decided on a joint i NVr

intervention In .-'iheria in the landint; of K:uti-:i. Trench, Japanese and Auieiiian contir.ee nt j. h'vvever.

w h.o will only ow upy Vladi clok s" ; a to permit lh' Czech-Slovaks to' operate inland. Thp or i f s pond er.t and that he understands the a - t e a t e allied ii'Vce will not exceed vwc division. f

i her busy. Hut that is not the real i prohlem." "The redl prohlem is'.'" ! 'Getting the men to work on any ' shift at all. We can start night-

t0 j shifts easily enough when we have completely filled our day-shift. ITnjtil then it is folly to talk of night-

shifts save in special instances, it

and 'J7 days after the laying of her keel.

Hut can oiip epei t that feehns no

that earnest patriotic endeavor so i ouii kly translated into results to j remain at full strength if the la her j in the shipyards comes to Know that ' lahor elsewhere is dawdling, or is ' having its energy diverted into pif- j fünft channels? The shipbuilder is j willing- to as-urne his full proportion of the responsibility of this great . situation and then som? more. Hut j he has a ri?ht to insist that the j

far easier, of coins-?, for men to other workers of the nation devote

in tha

their energies tibility.

to their fullest pos- j

or ou Tin: f;ooi snips tiil'M)i;iili." Jiy Ulli laikcr Butler of The YisiLamc?.

AMERICA AGREES TO LOAN CHINA BIG SUM

WASIUXtT"N'. Julv :?The American government ha agreed to t.ian to .'luna by American hank---r.-provided China cancels all outtan di n? loans and tint all loir.: " shared hy the Kuikcrs of the ' rited Urates, Ctieit lt itain. l'rfl nc?

Of old the iood siiips thundeied I'pon the mishty main;

Brave ships! they fought and blun-i

dered.

rd .lapan. T'etail. -if .nr r.'.t been comp'.fted. -.'' th approx:n.. ind.e: fi.s;.1e: at:n W be

'.lie loan

a ncei

this country.

J O'U

The Joy Of Coming Motherhood A Wonderful Remed That ? Natural Aid nd Relire th Teniion.

7MM

wc r

U ft I'M iM

The exptant ino!J-er nmlir in brr mind t'l e ur.ders.Jacd by de.tiny. Aai it is of tU utmost itrrotd"- that fcer pbrs'.ral comfort k our frst ttoujlt. Iber 1 nr.ot p:eni; 1 ren.edr for th! r;:rpce, known a- Mother's f riend. It Li upp'.lei ever tKe m w'fi ef the torcacb. f fy runted in. an! at on, peaetraiei t' re! ve triin rn r.twr. cer. an! n, Ü maies the rauv - P-"t that

iv rr 'i natura. .f

t":r)' eipand ea.!)

j . . t t

- a . a ara niri -Ies. M-b?r' Frieud i fr

in natural liht than

'very best o artificial ones." His answer tallied exactly with those which I had received from Iti.f heads of other shipyards upon

tue Lelaware and in tne waters lm-

' n ediately adjacent to .New i orii hat bor. In a few cases a lack even vet of sui'ticient transportation ! either for men or for materials. Fut. jfven de.-pite the splendid efforts of the recruiting divisions of the United St..t-s shipping hoard, the men are no ccming forward in numbers auf- ' rep i t as yet to overwhelm the shipvaids. Aid this is true of other , w a r-nccessuy industries. Not only an they expanding greatly and with extieme rapidity, but they are feel

ing th? competition of the draft, j Of old the gallant s'C.imen

l.i iior onstantly grows more scarce , They

-.nd ccn.-ciuer.tly mere indepen- ; i or men

i ilc tit m its demands. n the other hand. In my 1 onio community of Prook-

th:3 car of all years- ha been

c ! o.-e-i ici the rc.-umption of work i,p'-'u il- new public library the i:i. nu.it tons of which hae lain fallow at:d neglected fr nearly eight viais. 1 ow ntow ii in the borough oüstruction ha- begun upon a huge t t on-1 a tut c theater. And last :r.t,--r i t Washington, while govl i . dic rs were sttaiuing .iv ; ."I'-it c::ort to build additionto their offices and working tavi: tics ot vt: other -ort in order 1 it tlic vvirnm of the war might nc: be dt'.a.vcvl tor a single precious -ccud. workmen '-ere bting used lor the construction of two mammoth motudi-picture theaters id V st'et. And vet we hear almost vioi -nt ep:-c s:m of patriotism from the t.u ie-magnales. Tiiese are t.ot i.-olatOii ca.-es. I'nf o t mately they ale far too tpical. Ab'le erter.il building has he en eut i i u:s va-t!- because of war condition.;i -t as the pt oduction of

automobiles ha ;fpn rlai'.ed. there still remain men who fpel that tinof l..bertv bond or libera'

which all life i built. For in a very high sense this is

a war at all. We instinctively

think of a war as a fair contest be

tween armies for something whicl tu each -ontestant seems .last and right. In most cases right has been on one side or another; hut even the mistaken side has contested its cause with a tertain legaid for decant. . and a certain sportsmanlike tespect for the enemy, and acceptance of defeat, if defeat must come. At last this is true of most modem war. riven undue ambition has stopped short of deviltry to gain its ends. Eut the present slaughter

lias little about it that we have latterly called war. When one man I falls upon another foully, to depriv e j him of his property or his life. I ithout reason, we do not call it it j light we call it murder. iSo this conflict is on the one side 1 an unspeakably base aggression, and on the other a great and brue j defense a defense of the helpless, land a defense of all truth and right, i One of the Memorial day preachers isiiid in substance; "We are realiz- ' i ti " nirtrrt n r r? r a t I -i I tliit; it

411, IIIUI I UltU IHVl l IllUb I 1 1 I ,1 4 war of preservation; the preserva-

I tion of all that men have fought and

died for in the past.

And vi n k rtr fn h t

..... . .vu-,.n u3um. .;J 4 i 1. I ..ii 1.

anu an ma i

j will make life worth living in the fiit'tro Th.ri"f,",rn if it r. e nn fn

t . , , - ( I U VI 1 V . li.iV44V, .1 i v. . o vii iui

cousin ooiii nara ana fair. :

fought like treemen , i,

1 1 . . 1. . . .Vvl-Ol.

.Ann ucain went snare and share. '

we must ticht

Of old the s:a wa- g!oried Hy heroes of the wave. H captains sung and storied. Hy valiant men and brave. Now is that glory tainted. That honor all undone: Assassin, bloodv -painted. neak snake-like with the Hun. New murderer, df en-hidd3!;, Kiil women in the night. Aral pirates, kaiser-bidden.

j ift there was never in all hisj tory such carnage and such worldf wide agony as the world has been

; goin?; through in ! years. And he t e

the past four we come to the

ay wheie they" dare not

lit.

so great in st-r- !

n l ,-u!

pb-ut;

DfMrr.y the brool obscene' Hting hack vour ancient g!ui A n d in a k e y o u r j o s c m 1 1 ea n ! .-"ea men! wtuld ou imrii.-h This verdict then be thine; No pirate keel or Hunnish Shall liemef.-ith touch the brim ' .li:e-" ei e on , p )- Ijt th.:- j;:-t ..at'; a:::-.-p; N" term. a n ship -It. ill eA.iiit: p'db.tt- tllf -.ra.

. ' .

1 : .a '.at lo

eiterr.! u cr..y.

aKsr!-.ite, if "i --oB.terra..)- tiecurr. It erable the exrectart lr.other to rrer vr health a-d trenictb ad ren-.aln a pretty rncttrr ty av.r ave- iei the ufferin ard dar.fer h ch woud ctbefut lacn-pHT u-h a vcai.on. F.verj- rerrr. c,., nJ tendua i thcrccy'-ly lubricated. M ftarr's Fr'fr.d i prcpired 'V the Brad-.-.J l;...;.itt.r u.. t -'i'r tf . a: ;,,.t (.4 1 a!11 u.4d -U !'.tt: r:)i.t:c.! , -M -tl.Th 'w.l Wr.te tl.rr.t h. tin, t .! t.J ):. ' ': t! r "' , t.. v.- .r df;iC-t Unlay Uc -I t f M .t: rr Y'r.ecA. fvrrv 4.--m..t: t-h-t-'d id nature in hr tr.f;' 4 .t;. V!-''r' rie't-1 make t ftjuurij, Ithrut fall, r.lfht and mcrniBf.

t t-sp a:.d

r.sib that

to v.: ch.aiit.'- er.il- thou; lit. es in the entire matter they are tli-ti five ;o co h tiip'r o n bnsint is 'lan

MUMCIE MAN REPORTED AMONG THOSE MISSING

matter

nuch thej- :mv

interfere

with the government's

plans for tlie prosecution of Its own optical enterprise. It is this class that remains to Le educated to the

" . I 1 . i I - - 1 r. .

' ' . . . . i : . . . . .(."n

il-on. w ho was reported tni--;ng

a I A

its rt-.-i'on-f 1 1 p- r-i n

1 1 .' . f

1 :

v r i -1

: : t : i t i .1 !; pfp-; - ' : c--e -.r. er:tv a hatsoever.

u'diitipw. : -; i '. - f t he -loV !. . I ; k '. : h . i -; u a in :. l; . e . . . 1 1 ' i a t V . !; I v r '. i :);" I !' ; . s of p 1 1 . . : m .

t n p i e i a n ' p n

-M I AC 1 rd .1 ;!

wi.b. the crew vf rh sunken -h:p W cstuei is the sun o:' Mr. ar.d Mr. ' (Jeorgt C. Wilson. J 1 1 F.. Twelftiij st He wa.i a g'Uhürr on ?h- ..lot. I

and w.f .-!inr' hi- -.-eo-id vT.l:'-;-

i i, n i ' : t a: e :...- d !". 1 .no- . .'. ! , (J '..u-ig V::-...

i . - -.:::.;. i v a . 1 1 1 .

! diie-ct issue between the body and

the soul. In the case of all martyrs that choice has had to be made

I without compromise. And every! ! country that has stood up to the ' j present embodiment of evil and de- ! , f ed it from noble litt 3; HcUium to ' our own country in this, the c-lev- ; j ei.th hour lias made that tremen- : j dcus. that decisive choice, that only j free souls can make. On the one ' i hand. we. have th.e delusion of peace : j and ease, with hearts clinging to ! j bodily and material safety ar.d ' prosperity; on the other, we have j sacrihee and struggle to the utmost, j with a spiiitual gain bej ond our ; power to meas-jte. and an establishI merit "f ideals and principles that )

" it i.u-iua' as a iargp j'ari or tne i

So.il of our eternal life. It is thi le.-ognition that has hiounht about' s h an immense revival of fairli in God and in imm fut.-g iy. through' all th.- horror- of The ttj W'.-.

j ee ..i flpar i no a. m thf atmoNIpheie of giea' tiiftighit and ere at -aei ita. e. w h; .p !.t- of tlu- ..m1 tt;rar.-. th? we go -mihng tit th.e ' ic-t'.h of the r-odv-. or the loss of the ) . Joy of this world's life. In the to!- : lovvir.s of 2;.-at id-;i-. we r-acli tr.e 1 mo up tain hngius of the spirit. And

me noui wo.i come m wnidi we shall realize that it was supren.elv

So shall we know the '

These wondertullv

ji'ant and cozy rockers are the result or the linest construction which can he embodied in the best of turnit lire. Built of Solid Mahogany, with the tinest quality cane back, wines and seat. These rockers will resist many ears of wear. Striking values at a price that can be retained for a short time only. Make your selections early before nur supply is exhausted.

if'

Bring Greater Comfort to Your Home

This Massive Oak Rocker $ At Less than Actual Cost

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Strength and comfort are the outstanding features of this excellent

One ot these rockers, luxupholstered in Leather, wili

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rocker, beautiful tiriously Genuine

' . IKI i .--i

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Both luxury and convenience are offered by this most practical of all furniture. The davenport, chair and rocker, upholstered in tine-t Spanish Duro Leather, with well-padded seats and backs, atYord a comfortably and harmoniously furnished living room. The solid oak Library Table completes the suite. By a simple operation the davenport is immediately converted into a full-size bed.

I Piero of I 'urnituii lot (Milt

ill x mmi

In I Imk itri : ( tiiaraiitood I )a etip'tr i

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worth while.

i iiie.t i.um ,ti anoint-t saving o

1 M.t-'.t-r of ...üls. - b-ri vp -ha

, se t h-e til.I'g Co.ne to p i - t hi-n !..-k a p. and lift .i p v o.j; J. ad-. f..j v : r r-'i m i t :on draw e:-. n.h. '

tlie

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ed Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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ard pi-.-Ad . U

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mi a! 'po1. n' y-iOI,i lift

A liwng room of dinit;.- .and grace is the most ess hi:ne for in this loom is . ntered the very heart oi

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How m n 1 n . e - ha . lid r.oT a p r e ; ia : fc th.e mere -o:ig ; Smi p , ou t'iin by ir.v c st.r.g .n .1 sucs.tur:t;a; lines. Th

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S v m Shirt

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61 Q

Felt Mat-

16.65 ir:ir I a lie. $9.75

51.25

4 -b.r . V4 vi V 1

Pet rieratni -

s ' , vide

1 -1 .- 1 .1 1

,1,1

3.35

'.it.

4.40

Mraeit1.

Sv: Marie P'dcd I?

ltc

eat . .

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leet ldiv. c'"m riete si.M b'i'r:: .v'm:. . feet

complete .

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4.00

r-i:

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9.95 ii l)ii::r. in 4.75 iJir.in-e $35 22

(JA

111 a Sil'- e St S . b f 1

a .. . lea ePee.:

$27.50 aa.bt Idiiiw 5.75

f .de:"

enb t ":b id":: S' 2 :

, . . , .1 1 1 1 i",r - i C . . . i.e. ...... ...-.

3.75

S3.2

: e : e .

4.75

CONTENTMENT

v 0 : r lit.

: 1. -:

itv. n fa nihv ip ' n -.f. . - an a o :ii ;i : : .i.i-d . the t.ifp; . n . i ; ! ! a n - n . . t

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WIECHS

V i2

AS31

of Scnutli Bvrtd

x;;.-d

FORTUNATE

M b. v, !! Is ii It f r I !i ii y 1 i! 1 ii 1 1 ii it..

100

! 1 i! 4 71 t i it ii .1ii