South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1918 — Page 2

2

:mMA l. I.M.N(,. .It J,V 22, I'll? THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN " ' .

CU HITS AT DEMOCRATS

CITY HULL

r-trt :!!: r uv-n ur' nr. J so It 1vr. p- that it wiil r.ot be mpatible ' v. i'l; the i!i j o: 'rf-'iTt plan-- to r.'low Fr Frey r m ' : t h to ge, too far' iway from li : in. 1 Then, again, tl." rravor said to '

have failed id onsult v;tli City tI-.!v Dilintki and V.y Jlngineej

, A :id r.-or. regarding tliir removal' to th- La-ement. t not .it all

':!. mi thiT either one. of these otJj

T

!FR. MOLONEY PRIEST FOR PAST 25 YEARS i

at ni n TurnDV C. registrar of Notre Dam1 univers- i

HI ULU MILUIN

i Ity, Sunday celebrated the silver j jubilee clay of his ordination to the!

i.il- will wart -o to the 1

He Scouts Predestination as Iti

i..rr .-;... i.t!h whn, it is parted. :c I n nrnrntnrl hv T,nntirh !

i ! i or b lo c- , i ! U IIIIV,! Ul V-IWU UJ I W Vl 1 1 1 V U I , inj. .MJjiii i i . i ha s ii I 1 1 1 (j 1 1 r i.i if I ' J

the iift loom in the liasrnrnt in

Would Consign Officials ofrAh' h ?" ,!o k-mw. r n iv i r- -iu HiHn-kl Will I ighf. OppOSltC Political Faith : eve.ythmu in regard to thto Basement Floor of l;I:;r,:T':"rr,;:rr;!::lV;.;

------ - t Ii .it-- ! i:r, 1- i: ueie, until the consent of

f'iiy '!!; I.ilin.-ki to t.c moved in v. r: v. a : ii i- obtain-.!, and : oia one is l'i'inö ;. of.Mpv th- pk.ce to be a.i'd be thf eit' engine.-?- when

His Regal Palace.

C,r. .;'. - a i i . ! i . 1 1 , ! . I : t ; . inunor of t he City Ii II planned by A!;t;.D: I t tnklin Fob.r; L'.il.-iül ali i th' IM Ii. " fS of the

I'ujtu o. ii Jolif wor.v-. in orii. i to

provide spado;. s

water wölk department.

Century Philosophy.

priesthood. Among other congrat- J ulatory messaires received by Lev. f .roloney was one frornRt. Rev. II. i J. Alerding. bi-hop of Ft. Wayne. i

Fr. Moloney was ordained in lSS. ' at the ame time as the Rev. John i

Legroote. C. .v. C, pastor of St. FatI rick's church. South Rend, the Rev. ; Ir. John Hums. C. S. C. president

At the S: Funis Methodist Hp.- ! ut the Holv Cro college at Wash- , ... ,inerton. D. C. and the Rev. I. Ro1 -lanJ, ( . s. president of Columbia pastor. Iit. JaJnu-s L. (laichnt-r, - u ni ersity, Portland. Ore. C. pok- on 'Ii- -ul'j- t. "The Rible After his ordination Fr. Molonev

Io-tiin- ot I'leiie.itination," basins? vas appointed chaplain lor the nuns j hi s,nno on Romans :".. -For;"4 Xotre I)ame aml in lrt5e be.eame nrefert nt vtiwliö n.-)H.-li I

Ijm l;..- dowiiwnid hv orl. r of th nhom he ciid to2 know h- alo did I . .i i . . . . lie held for one year. The followme ;

It I Jit.l tut to.. i,iivni iiri'i 'lli:il t ri n f i ir in . I to t ir ' ai

i . ttt .... l..Kl'k t- . .'...'..iiv. ' ...v

III fj

h!;efs that his mayoralty power ovr th- i-ny niririff r. who hedds

ini.u'c of Hi.s Sun." ! r. otrdiner in j.art .vai l : "This

year Fr. Moloney became president

j of St. Joseph's college at Cincinnati,. ' i ft I..-, 1 Ii ii L into - . I

, i -,f(,r,ff. ,,y ;iI(f,intment. will h.. sutJi- j is .,. ol tlu- 'eat tf xt- i.f t ,le Rible. , f wi- " j ''urt'-" f" ,h-:.-nt to make him move. i. it citv It is one bout which for manv y,a J ;hr of the school of oratm-y and j

. i. i,. ... , .. f ... . , . .. urumauc instruction, alter which he'

iivi.h iii'o.oii a i i ui.ii ei s.t" ii.uu . ' taken pia. f. I do not i.-h this as appointed secretary and iegi,trui ;

oi uif iinnersuy. ;

.': 1; I'.ihnski hold an -lv-ctl of

U appe;ti that und ft th- laiir.- - . ... u h,t ,f v..

.... , . T ...... V - M. ... I . .1 ... 1

its supfi .nt.-mint fine" la' t J a nu- j

i ry, v 1 1 " w.t:-r wnr i par ; m-:i .

I'.ii expariib'd to s.r.h an , nt that!

it ha ? :' i:np: .iüv th.i l.iiu. Mtiaii.- 1 -a' : ; in "i, rJ.i,..- . )' d . t or. .

1 I. . fo! '. MaW'i i'r'iMi.!.ll Rio.- i rt. a!tf in ii -on l Ita ion with, !h- iiii'iiiii'-r- f h; aoiri'M. ;..- hi; ' ipoU Ji telitati' pi-i'l vi;feb tri j oiueh b-'ird a ?ii pi l'id ;it!i'i-. for I hi- i'M' 'Ao: v- p.-: iiit.-r.d- ::' m.t o'dailifd. ' l'iiio t at To Fa iiM'iit.

CITES BENEFITS

OE DUTY'S CALL

I Ti t ; l- ; ! I p!ii-. a o t I- i .i !i i i tin i" -aid tu .a'e torn: to t h r !i ; iiiM'.T! t)i it the nid 1 1 1 - ' i engineer. who- . 1 e pa r ; n ; n t - j '. i " olid mi t'.i for th- ri.o-t pari I. j dmoi-T it-', can torolut t!;-' ir :u-i -in-- .-' j'i-t a w dl in t h.'- "a' mem a- ;

morning, howv.-r, to enter into any. thi-tloi'it al u iae ur dicu-ion. I i havt cht-sen this text as a basis of J

remarks bciUse I bdiee it jire-;-ents on f the greatest truths of our hoir religion. 1 believe we

hae li-i c t iorth tlie sublime fact i

that It 1-: the eteinal juilpo-e f divine oe th;t -erv man be tonformed to thf linage of I'hri.-t.

! "I .tin well aware th.it some theo-

'o;ians h:.e taught that part of the 'human r. was for eordained to lie Capt. Brookes Enumerates the! ;,,: :,,r WJ,S itin tto I.... ......I 11. a..- ..ii I'.i..... im i

ii- -.i ' n. imi .ill iiiim i-i.ii tins tiaii.in i- r uiiliiiiv tt th' wholf Uiu.r o.' Holy Scripture.- and ioiatfs not onlv our reasons but

i lur conception of lotTs !o e and J jutice. We lannot believe today Tl,' ine;it- wii;ch a'l io a ', tlla 1 is partial .od. We can

not oeji-e in. ii men are ooin inio

AJVIhHIUA IVIUUtL

FOR TIE ORIENT

Advantages of Heeding Demand of God.

t.'-v i :i i ?h- r"i i !

.r of th- iti

Ame.it.tns ii i-iif that answer th'.'

i . - .mi ... . i . . . . .. . i. . . . . i .

i.uildinir. So ,? b. n d. ,ud-d to 1 '" - 111 NI"J,U "l in' .emove th-. d f.a tmei;!--. w . o " 1 " -v'n ;"ia e e M i u by

' apt. .M'lifiiii.ili I.ioi.kcs at the ."-al-

v.ifion Aiinv i;. .l-ff-rsm bid.

Ai i hi dun; to ('apt. Rroukfs.

the world without a chain e. We cannot beli- that a just and holy Ijotl elected certain people to ever-

Emily Wang, Convert, Speaks at First Methodist ' Church .Sunday.

"China teels that America is its , model. At the outbreak of the war, J China was undecided as to whether i

thev should enter onv the side with

lasting life while at the t-ame time , Cerniutiy or France and Kurland,

but as soon as they heard of Amer- i icy"s entrance to tiht with the al-

lies, they ciid not he-itate to join oa ;

1'iank'- h i o; :-;,., it i i n pd:,!al ma '. 1 1 i e . i tii n 1 i ! i i i , v.- ; j 'ontioib'i Swv-.ir! ,s t., i i. moved ip to '.v!ii! tl)- :ty at-t work-' l.'.t- oitn alori- oil t ti- .-'!;; Ii'or fur :naii' u.. and r h- wa

ter vor

lie two

.. . . . . ., , .., ,- i M .n MiiiMii none ri!-iL'ii iniv. . i:....

oj, ruliel rilol i !I lei iv lil-Ki ....... ifit'Cifii 10 i 'e av-u. i.i.-iri iti ou- l(jUV morniliy. These two omct adjoin, and .Mavo: oi k . onm rU-d with the i u vt 'Wimm lu. ,Jitl forelinow' j Miss Wans gave a brief outline of Robert Is said to belie;,- ihn t his ; a h ' T,nM AlIl!' tnsh examples ofl:ni(l u-ho.n did He foreknow V All j .er life's historv and told how she will i.- ..ii Ideal a i raime.,,-'.; ü.-j11"' answeiini; Hi'!'!!. .lul also invdcMinatc to be con- h.f came converted to the Christian

S n.t. .iP a riflir :n condiu tinu Mi I ' ' " i'"' "'1 "': i lorrm d to the imaue of His Son.

Pictorial Review Patterns tor August

Robertson Bko3''herS Company Busings ltlöiyi :3t. io 5:30

A Clean L'p Sale r,t Satin Bed Spreads W ith bolsters to match. Only a itw left at these prices. Size 4 ft. o in., cut corners, at $6.95, $7.50, $9.50.

A Sensational Finish of our July

Sales

Starts Tomorrow at 8:30 A Big Philadelphia Manufacturer of Women's Skirts and Children's Dresses sold us his surplus stock of Yard Goods. Tomorrow we offer these 60 to 85c values at 39c. We could not buy these tjoods at the open market today for the selling price to you. The lot consist of the following popular weaves: Basket neave. white or with colored stripe; White Pique, Gabardine. Ratina, and Corduroy; Waffle weaves and Crystal Cloth; Ribbon stripes, striped Benaline; Black and white stripe Gabardine and colored Corduroys. Now is Your Chance to buv two V Skirts for the price of one To buy materials lor less than halt' tor children's near. Remember the sale starts at 8:30 Tuesday and we advie you to come earlv.

House Dress Materials That Wash 3 o-inch Percale, all colors, special at 25c yard. 2 7-inch Dress Gingham, plaid stripe checks 21c yard. 6-inch Percale fur men's shirts 35c yard. 2 7-inch Outing Flannel, stripes, checks, 39c yard. American Printed Calico, all colors, 18c yfvrd.

1 I'W-rtri tlir I'plr --vor

tilt ! ,wt in"1 il.i ni ivi t inn

im Uv id.:..! i.-por,s. t.. tl .ai! of. " yiiat t.lc TillllllU.

uu i! spue:-- -u ;n. .., , , , . , ,f di(i(t ..iiiH(, foI. thf.v feu .liat I

S I.!- I -' I 1 1 'd ill ea t and alUable , i ..:.., .. ; .. u ; i ; i .. .... a,. . ! . . . .... . . i . .... t

! ti Oil. pll.-lilliehtS fo!- t It

a.'.d of ?i..in. !lid and i-ast.

A Julv Clearance Sale of a Jobber's Sample Towels The balance of these Towels will be on sale tomorrow at a saving of one-third the regular prices just because they are slightly soiled. Turkish Towels, worth 75c and up to SI. do, while they last at 50c 59c to 45c value tomorrow at 29c. Turkish Bath Mats, 75c quality, at 59c; Sl.oo value at 75c; S1.5u quality at $1.00. Huck Towels, hemmed, plain or colored border, at 15c and 20c Hundreds of Wash Cloths at 5c, 8c and 10c.

laoi- . ,lot ..;jt.w. in tMis kin, ot- an elec-j America is China's best friend," de- O i- general i MM1 t.,uuht and blie ed that;!ared Miss Hmily Wunir. a uuilK I

department i- to h- v n : -' " " ' ' ' "' -T''1 "east. ( llllt , piIt ol- tll r;ii.e n,(l eei tain j rhinee 'irl, in an address delivered 1 1 ot!i-v now o,a upied by thei , 'r,)' "wantation of hui h. ' , ,,, ,h:tl itll art. divinely a; the First Methodist church Sun- j U

K RECGVER1N

1

I

'4 2"-atly int!'ea-d :..;:ii", of th- w a

te: vo:"i:s lo-jial tinent , vv 'uo-e ;n

; .-out ii-. a. d.

f

Th- i'.o vver i i ilt-iic, t! C--

i pi"nf.-tiiiatioi:. that Oo.l who forc-

i ' .. I ....i.:...: . . . . . . I

ai. !.. h. -:,an" """W,U"M S-1X" leumieu ai-Mm.u .ery human life has nre-

Tliis then is the Hiide dtictiine of

.u in- - -

Believe Battle Creek Man Shot

c-n uu.l principi.lly i-v The p c . ' n ' 1 ,i,!f " ,f'-' " "f .lest mate! that ver nan and!t.ion school to receive an education. n RPjii Will I ivP r.,T of Mater note,- . . th- run, :r..;'"- agriculture. hdwoman iu the uo.ld be made like j WhilH ;it t1lis st.llMül , luok up tllM I tJraVVI. Will LIVti !, ad .,f in dwelling-. .. a- p. e-n. , h"- -ttf-ndi njr to duly in ciwl and Ullt chrln in h-racter nd con-1 tU)lv of the nibe. when 1 re- ; Holfl Voinai.

reliKion, although her parents ; strongly opposed it.

"My father was employed by the

overnrneut and I was ent to a rni?

ficntal lai-or ronfcrciKf.

minium -nt;ineM inu and iu shipping j K ,IC(

h..e made po-sjide tl plendiil I .... 1 r..eivd u let.

This plan for the ro-arraime;,:.-nt U-im of .e, --ha ndi- shipment n ml j tf r , uh,(.h W!ltt.r pt.,tet, th:U "f thVit' ,s to h"V ,,."tM,i,r:,xH 1'hl j the I if u nela, the purpose of God that ,,nVp". aft,r ,"lloh -'t.tion.p, tl, ,:iI.th :h,iv niitn shuul(, hv aVfiJ an(,

aia! n i- .-am in-ie i- 01:1;. one mien, "Dutv m the medical profession. :n th- winde plan th.it ha- so fa r ; ., ,,.),,, t. .,Mlj milita ry.hi p are been br,oiht t. th' nr.ti. of M.nor ; u,, medn ,.f . liei kiim disease. Xor, arm Iii eat-inet l.u-ml.-rs. an' j sh.ipii.i.' i-.-:d;u s and inotectiti Ut is that the ollire now ...a-upied j j !,..,ne from evil npri-inu- of inby the 4 :-" etmiutei in d -pa i t m-ti! , rt , u x .. j,oveis.

v Ul ": rt a '.Iii. i --ju-t

' " . '--" .i uiiui in me s calling. I hu l i.a r. lives? And why.' localise i

II IT.CU II IUJ . K U ei.;il '. - l o . '.,, .ft ie e.e:d Ii hoe ut r . i . , , i t .v.i. iiiTi ii .i i..i.f(i n ,.io.e ,it-,,f vni. iod purpo.-es thai everv '""M! rit ;,a,:'- w:Jh "" ' ;' '''' ;"1"1uik :.. duties reu.Tvdin, spiritu.,1 !luan ,M. r,.nf.uiiO(l t. the image of

.utwi.i. to put in u. on, ,,...c ...,1.,,,,,.,...,, tor th- v,ur eteinal j , 'hn hut freuUentK

'ij'.'o ' j ine uu 'Mni't'! is a v. e.fare prob!',., that i- v et ' ii-.dve,: oy "Tb- l.o,.i rail- man to dutv in

.Major ; k. u :- -ai,i :n,t "- . a racs vvavs. Dni-!

i . i

lead a righteous life, then all would be saved and all would lead a holy life. That I consider to oo a very weak i,i Kun.eiit - so weak that it is no ,i rsiiim nt at all -for do we not

j Ur.ow that tod's plans and put -

as maiiklltil if-ap- petit j M.,A.S art- ,ut always realized in

turned home my patents were angered and said they were not send

ing" me ti school to learn the Bible, but to receive an education; but after 1 talked to them for a few weeks they linally consented to let me jini-h my Hilde coarse," she added.

With the bullet extracted, James ! Cool; of Battle Creek. Mich., who ;

! was shot in the head early Saturday '

night by John Voiuai, ÖJ0 X. lim- I erick st., following a row at the lat- ; tcr's place, will recover, it was an- j nounced at lipwotth hospital this

D:'. 0..rs..n's: dental o!!:

I.

u i i- 0: i-ult of delays to the all. "Todav if ''.. will hear mv

e-ol ..f.ei noon- :,.- m an . ho: t ! ;U1V harden n.d v ..ur heart as in :.:ul some ofo to fill the v-oni now , t)l,. n ,,v .'.cation.' " "i'l upie.l by t citv -igineer. It !' . .

.. i , ' , i 1 1 . i- . l ; i , . i

. I . u

' M'l.I VI ..l 111'- '-II.. Jill! 11.11 I. U ... ...

u i1. 1 rev

e :' : o to

l.a v a v a ( ,i ti f o f-

sin defeat"

and frustrates the divine purpose, i "Awtiv then with the tdnilow

and loss of ..... i.;, n s..v. tli.ti if Hod mk

electeu every man to salvation, then every man will he -aved. It is the unalterable and eternal purpose ami election f divine love that all

" ' " " ! should lad a righteous !ife "be J: : :: ij: ic confonne I to the image of His Son

o i th.- : -t ib. r or th- admin- , IN COLORED CIRCLES

but. 1 repeat love'?

purpose.

:-t:at:ou buiMip-r. Near lticak With IhKior

. tln'.il: u nch i au m;

is often H"t

It '.aS 1,, en S-ISg'. stcd

in tile iIim.'

. 's :js irea!i.'U iaa au-e of man's sin. j -rl , f -P ... . , . . ' Uiiim Scrinnn llonu-.

; i . i . iiiviii i" i - i i it i o i s, i im i'i,

tor that be move the health In

lua-ieis in ' 1 1 i :;..u:i .."ot ar.u give the board I h- I'Ooru lacv occupied y'. AndeAoti and hi.- enuiiieering C'-rp-". but the d::!icu,tv of t; tiding .tti oi u pari t for th odb now occupied by the health bo4;u. and,

moreover. Ma ir F. lb'.,.- t i saidi

to de.-ire especi.ilp. to ha.- Or

! "it verm uth. secretarv of the he.t.th !

boird. as i-'o-o tu him a- .o-vibie unt.l after the vrncu.t ili-e;-. ordi uance. which t- t.ovv pemii: g b fore

A. M. F.. chutah. gave a reception

Ask that father, w ha before his

. . . .. i . i : . . . ...

i.ii'i i . , .. ,- , i, , . . , - on was o' 1 1 ; i. leciei i n n I in a

i.' ium.'.i o. I i:rti I'.IMOI ami Will',

I'ev. and Mrs. I.. F. Powell. Wed-rif-d.n exenirg at the church. A musical program was rendered and r. 1 reslnnents were served. The members of Mt. Ol el A. M.

i F. church gae a lawn fete on tho

hutch lawn Friday evening. St. 1'eter's lodge No. F. and

.'A M.. will give an eb-rtrh' excursion

and paaiii at lUrrien Springs. Mich. Thursday. Aug. 7. There v. ill "e all kinds of a niu .-eni-nts.

the t-it V f o 1 n i M i t::.... .1 . . f" to

t h.e vntire -atisfunli.v, ,.f M:,:or jTh-uc m.U be an eight-mile boat

P.ol. TV... 1 1 ' i . . -..,.1 ti,. I... .'t. : ' i-'' ' '

-r,'t,vy , 1(illV h- on."-. " ' l" tin ,rllu,,J sobuly and godlv it. Otis world.

th. br.uk ever some Patt of tha Ote arternoor. on the daremg la- Tnf ,!ivhlt (1t;.,v that ,11f.M

noble ha racier and career. Ask him :f his purpose ever changed toward his son. He will tell you that though his son at times grievously disappointed him. ami brought him down to a premature grave,

! nev ertheless his--the father's love

never changed. The hoy may go down to eternal disgrace but nevertheless the father's election was one "of bve toward his son the father's purpose was that the boy live worthily and nobly. "Sa i'.od's purpose toward all men i- thai all tan live rihleouslv.

Miss Wang ejained her purpose j

in making a trip tlutugh the coun- ; morning. trv giving addresses. he is trying1 According' to the story told the to collect enough money to send her j Polic by Voinai following his arrest voom-e,. si.ter thrmn.i, th, .Saturday night. Cook, in compiny

missuonary school that she attended", i "ith two other men. entered Voinai's j

I place, which was lormeriy a sau on, land demanded to be served with)

whisky. 'oinai said that he re- ! ;

fused them, and then is said to hie followed an argument in which '

.. , ; Voinai is said to have been catte I a Oiuanm .Sierandeo, the young j "n'i, 13 v J Italian tenor who will give a con-; slacker- . , ,. , , ) hu. v0i ..t tu., vir. tt,n. I Voinai. who is an Italian, told the

IT. Ii Ullo c v niui, iv v i ii M.J .. '

IITALIAN TENOR WILL SING AT CHURCH TONIGHT

tist church, began Iiis singing career '

t men that he has four brothers row

his hands in a mine explosion. At this time he started in the fourth grade : nd i- now a junior at Washington university. St. Iouis. He has spent five years in the culture of his voice, which is said to be a most beautiful lyric tenor.

serving at the front in the Italian ,

:.t the ,r IN WIPO lie tost hoth

avinv. One woru orougnv on an-

THREE DEAD, RESULT OF SAN DIEGO SINKING

other, and a tight followed in which Voinai claims to have bred his re- j volver in elf defense. :

John Cook of Battle Creek, father of the man who was shot, and the latter's wife, arrived here from Battle Creek .Sunday afternoon.

i Voinai is being held without tall

pending the condition of Cook. The

latter's two companons have not 1

been arrested by the police.

BRITISH MUNITION WORKERS MAY STRIKE

WASHINGTON, July '22 The navy department announced today that three men are known to be dead. 4 7 are missing, and 12 are unaccounted for. ax the result of

ithe sinking of the United States! LONDON, July 22. The ministry I cruiser San Diego la.-t Friday off of munition announced last night

that it 'i id received word that at a muss meeting of munition workers at Birmingham, todav, it was resolved to go on strike Wednesday

1 v iiion. Musie will be furnished by i

the Long Island coast. The men unaecounted for ate believed to have been em leave.

. i a v be con : "or n. ed

W I f . . 1 1 ...... . . 1

. ' . . i a 1 1 o 1 1 a n u . o m ' o a s o j - - ; r . i. . ).,.:. "

the charnetcr

juii-rr on iinmsii phoxt.

night unless the embargo on skilled j

0m)

I cr.-: i a. I icKet- may b procured ! ' fioi.i an iiii'ini-iT of the commit- j

i I

I

1 Mii t- a ! Mr. ! M'iti;

IT.INIV l.s,. ' lola Find lev is v i;t m g in St. J"- ph. M;- a I.il t-.-ts arriv.-d Thnisday lo !;.!! l'llpJle in

BOY. PAGE JEHOSOPHAT SPARE

LONDON. Julv 22. Field Marshal labor is withdrawn, i ne siatenienL , Ilaig in a statement from the Brit- ! say the ministry I i" lose touch j i-h front in France sivs there H i with the union leaders, hotli .directly.

nothing' of special inttrcst to report. ab. through the ministry of Iuh.u

?,4

Built With J

W

Built

Your Vacation in Mind

inio REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA , 0 , i2i PROGRAM 12i

Seven Cheer' Up Days rVlCK to sense the public needs in a year when so many people are planning to take their vacations at home, the Redpath has arranged Seven Cheer-Up Vacation Days for each city on its circuit this season, and offers this Seven Day program for the same price as heretofore, $2.50, except for lOfo War Tax. You thought w hen the w ar broke out that the time to be entertained and inspired had passed; that seriousness, and anxious thought must inevitably r-old sway. Miles of Smiles V,7HEN the boys began to go to the front this attitude changed. You did not want them to go away in gloom nor to remember your faceasonecTsadre;s. In fact, you sent them Smileage Books and invited them to enjoy "Miles of Smiles." Then you discovered that you could not do your best work in an atmosphere of glocm and suspense and finally concluded that you too need relaxation, entertainment and inspiration if you a'e to perform your greatest patriotic duties and "Keep the Home Fires Burning."

Keep Up Home Morale T5ECAUSE of this, more emphasis has been given to bright, cheery music, gorgeous costumes and .scenery, fun and inspiration than ever before. The Redpath Chautauqua offers xoj Seven Days of wholesome fun, gen. utne inspiration, courage, reassurance, just the thing to keep up the Home Morale. A Patriotic Institution T0T only this, but the Redpath Chau. 1 ' tauqua comes to you as a highly patriotic institution which has helped raise the Liberty Loan, entertained the boys in the cantonments and educated the American people in the principles of Democracy in such a measure that President Wilson has declared the Chautauqua "An integral pail of our National Defense." A War Time Economy rTHE Uctures this year will be greater, A more timely, more enlightening than ever before, the kind that inspire men to heroism and great deeds. Therefore, all in all, the Reipath Chautauqua comes to your city to help brighten your life, and icne our community and our country and as a real war-time economy. You cannot afford to miss these Seven Big Cheer-Up Days. Tickets now on sale.

See program for detailed list of vacation attractions.

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llägREDPATH CHAUTAUQUAgiai

I b '. . Fred Johnston io. '.ircd on

ibis b.ii',r shop on s-aniple st. .. ., ... . . . . t .. !,.,,,, , ,"', f -1 .reit War. Sunday mzht ! Mr.-, l-.timie l.ufn! i is aide Tit lie I

I i:...i..i... i i

a FA- vi....'.', ,!!,. ..ui, 'Ul dl' ul.1 lent r.C.'.f tifO.idUa.V on

tl'T si lit is.

Can You Beat 19

Chautauqua Week Here July 31 to August 7

i S. Miv bipan st.

I

! Waveriv Canma'i spent las? week At ' I'rrsei.t war

back." said

in t'l'.ii'.uo with relatives.

-ft -fv-c jr

IUI

surely did relieve ; i ; t

that eczema!

"Sav. mister, is this the police' "Go get the license

station?" inuuired the voice over the the actio,? captain. "Rur T can t wai ed the voice

Ith-, nations will make greater prep- telephone at police headquarter j OVf.r tne telephone. "You see I nave

j Mrs. n,l?M Lewis is able to he "1,u '-,1'' 'uu M 1 about o'clock binday r.u'nt. ; f,Ve witnesses who saw me sell the i ; up aftu' an illne-s of two weeks. Jo.m-to'i. ..v.." ;.nswere.l Actinir C'aot. ! license to the man. and I guess iti

.lohn W,-!e Kittrell left for hi3 UiU" " l!' 'v''- '-'!-t our j itVtting. : will be all risht. won't it. since I

n i ;.. i ...... vi.. i 'oi.upg i' Mr. .lop.ti-ton in tne vai- ..... ., . , t . ... - -it.-.-. . .uw .. s-.it

1 1 ... i i.i i. i." ir. .'in., ,im i .mvii'i- , (ii. my name s .viine. aim i ja-i , oau u n . .... . . .

1 r . . Illl.-..ll 'l!.l l I'l I iL III r -II ' . . . l ! - . . .1. . . . . . - -

mg in." ien.ua i oi in i-ror irr. s.ö.l mv lrctoi ew . ana I soiu my iin :i mi-- lo m-- nno

I'harb s Kfttrell. I11" " " 1 " Mrs. F.-orge M:okev of St. Lonis I T:' 1,s; xv ir " l 1"' f(,11tt ac

' i i. .- . r t..i, . ... a, .. . . ... . . i.

" 'l ... ...-..li.l,, io JHO.' ill.

1

s

HE TRAP '

i Mo., was cal'.'d here on ac -ount of

death of her brother-in-law.

:b Kittrell. F..re ret urn in:;

statement l.e iitii1

.let.-

1: is in tir.s ',a-l vv.r that ,

livMi.-. too. and I g.Jess that's .ill- ", ou will have to get tn;. ii'cn:-e. ; right, ain't it?" continued the xoiee'or both you and the man you seid;

t'oVe th.si . . . .i ; i. ia -.ra o rv t i 1.- ' v- In lie i.rrclsi'" " '

r o v i i lie i('itiiiiMi.'. ii - ' . - - . I tev ela - ! . ... n i,. ... , . , i c-. i.i .. at1n e- r.t in.

I ii v.i.si an iiui i". it i .o sen i -.t.v. v...

Critic for Matin of Paris

, C h i i s t v . ! '.

Co- , t

he said.

vour moturcvcl". but you have r.o "IVit I don't know the man's

Th.

..bject t.'li.-h: js the "Tweli-;

iiiiuht to sell oui '.icrrise; the.v aie r.ime I just sold hh:i the Ikeme.

Mund..

I '.r. s of D..iii'l." I

md

irar.sfeta dr." tt-ponv'ed the , He hid to have a license to rid t ie

. ,. muto:.vaIe 1 so.d him. Iid.u t h?

I -We!!, vvh.,1 a:u 1 -oif.g to do?" . further v, ailed the vo.ee Over tb- ' . . a. . i t 1 1 . oi. k . v i Vi t f ) tr 1 1 ! . (t n

, .....x.......... - - ' .. ... ... I'lPK l,.lv " " T e : e..s..n li.uT

O MICtr CCnn CIDC I HOC ! 'ebphot.e. "I s.d.l toe Ik-ik-. too. ''o.i see. M:sier apu.n. i.ie ...... UAUot OOUU rInL LUbO I . o. .... :... th.. .... ..ilari- voice lontmued. "1 had l . e Fi -m h a i... Ain.-ii.:-: hav I'.K1.-

.lth thf'U, Witnesses Who SaW .l.e j.e;! the j. ::ot -C( ap.ed Soi-soil 1- Vdall.e.l I.V . I -, ' 1 of la- fo: m

Ih'i m it- ; I ; . i Wellt a va a ;

t '. r home she aid her si-ter ( ' . K i? t " '.v 1 1 v iof ee t I ? T V i. i t

Pact up tome Re find Od.tmet.t if. ;, ''it-:i

hit ',:d k:t h-i." Net. .u;, n t.- ' !; Nlr. u.st, s... i e : h : frr lim. and he win need it 'v.. ri . . : , !l!t.r.. tl ;t ,,,,,, M .BOYS SMOKE IN BARN.

t:.ere nrre rxp.ii-.if. eru ... i. :.s. -".d t-..r f 4t::uff . I a . d.rr' ;. !!.i-;.. hid.. fib J - .1...... '. b (j a? a i. . ' '. ci slk.u i : n rtt .on, : . . - ' v us ,,;. of F a - '' w ..ie iret At-d .:ttrr:'.j l"i.!i..i- f.u m ; r s.dinu near l.a-.

KM.niio !.-tw. h;d.. w.,s ,!iow',-d S .nda j u -1 - - ""! bv :ii w hi-.h -r.He.i in l.;,..j i... 4t the licn.se. and , wh.it i do. .Mr. Captain, i. v..-. i... . . ... t;-. .An r. n.- i i . i i . ' . l .. .v.. i --.u w . . f 1 ' I i 1 4 of I 1 A 'o r n' - t ei.ience i .. -, m I v.,:tf- ,, .jo tiiiv,!. " V .in 'Wei. I'm sire I cant

vwtt. l!iri.M.M.ir:i

i . . . .11- ... . . .... i . ' . ii .

. . . .. l-..i.l...tt vwl...ll.... Vk. I ... ....... .-..I .. . ... .... .V. e to.r-ll..

., , . j i . it ; . , ; I , . 1 1 r rt o r ' - 1 i . .-. . . r. - , , . .a . a 1 1 i v . i . - ... :. . i . i i i 1 i ... t- j-att th.- urn' ..ii.u.c- '!1-' r"t!i s in th.- ...nr. :tviuu pb ."-e te'l ?n. Mr Opram I .p.'i'i "Cm o. beat taat ..fi.l to the tlrii'j ths Hit w u3 u-jtlcr-1. kn.-vc wb.t to d" ."oi. "f tn tu-u -. e t

Gives Reason for Not Entering Soissons.

i mounting o ai-out .'.":,,., dor:'t know whete to :.nd him ce:.-. . ;ne man. i .ion i lik w .via; je . iv.i-..v. 10.00... .0., ... 1 : i. 1 p.eu

. - 1 ! ' t O M e

I : w htb- batlKtiJ". A pulmotor was- . - ii ' ' '. " tti .-;. ... 1 1". 1 ike. a

L:nv !;' w a v 11 and "a 1 ohne st . K , 1 I , v e n..t ., : - ' 'lit To .eb.anv iii.i: tliiu I have a lr-t d v tdd d 1

.1' . tt'.r.o.oi a t ." I' 1 'd,. 1 1 I he Iii .."v.. ..cd I so'.l , p". t-iis. io'i." -itid the a til . . pt.i ;:. a. h- Tl

til it SU-so ,s ad 1 ee, lak.-li. - . ' s 1 1 , 1 1 tats e J 1 ' -a v - ! ii.. t t !. "It- f o ' .

i b a - f 1 1 ' ' ' -'. ' t t i , 1 a 1 t no 'i 1 . . . ' j , 1 t p 1 e 1 Cai't. l - with ti"'" Tloips ad'ai.iig aimi .;.;..n.. . M I . the o-ih'h. t a ? :t .c .ii!v Si. Pr.'iiL i:li:in - 1" . a

to'.vard (hilchy le ch-iteau and I'ere coh-; r.!. !: nt.d !". - I"' l'? en Tardencis. He writes: in It. -.-it. the pri'a.p- of which "The striking capture of So.ssor s should certainly be in cilLuai:,' might seem at nrst sight to be more to tho.-e formulated m U ...... ig-

important but to bob! Hie city and . ton."

lilway stations under our .irtillery -

ir- from tfc'dr hiKhts to th - .a-t is poDRCTT AQlcQ QTAR

ncir-nt and it tlK wis-t prdicv www-, , r.w,xw

:t- an exatrg.rat.d n.oeTn.t: .-i-t- Jf) A I D U. S. FUND ward along the Airne would e.po.e our left to a flank attack like tL it , with which the itern.au crown pr:nce . 00a and !:r.t .M.Ui.- .vo:i l.a . 1 struggling ' . . , t .-... . I. ell as. tied Jal;.s J. C ol b-tt t-

I.'.it.rtg two ;,ii-s.ai' aseta.l ttnl.,1 to pii la i 'J of ti. I., iift.st c.'..tr- of th- it.t: v a a ;...:t of th- ;?::'. t.c .; ogi j i i of t i.e ! : . t :. i X .0 :. ! i '.: 1 1 . - -a A t Ib.-1 .c ..-.. .i i .!. : ...'. a Mr. ,-.; -.e't :.s ...-, In.; U ...s .t . : : . . ; n - I h.-i . Kb- F.. 1 ; i.-

"-i. i w -i ; i . o-: ; . t i . ;.: o : . v.l.. i

Wo.bi o - ; i,t !'. Wo .'.i t : . . r i ia . p 1 1 !' of 1 . ! . u 1 . d ; , . r 1 b ' -. s I . II e 1 . - 1 f . . . . . pt . ) ' ! i .' ' ' f- ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 . I v t . T' . 1 1 .- ;'i " . , . I". t

PARIS BELIEVES RUSS EMPEROR UNDER SOD

oV

-Ws of th '. . S - , I 1 1 ; . .

aio-e :;...!. id..

the Matin. The. e hi.- Isen appai- pro de. e-p. ; .1- :' .1 1 p.-.f - - 'a two c. ;

vo;: eltlv a Ut Pef, tic I epOl ts MIL. lli.l'S- be b. t .J iti I 1 -! 1 1 . . 1 1 1 h- J t m J

.-1 : , . . - a a a 1 : o . ( -( 1 1 1 s. - II. !'. . :: 1- "ii"-

v r I . . ! ."I ! . t I

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