South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1918 — Page 8

TITS DAY KVENIXG, JHA 23, 10 IS THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 FÖHTY-QNE GITY ' m, I - BOYS GO TODAY "Mm

Mishawaka Has Sent 950 to Army and Navy Since War Started. TV. 1 1 v-nr.f Mi- haw i k t r. - 1 - ft this ir.-.-rm:, for c.-mp Ta l'-r. Ky.. and v,,.,. . i,:ii,.,ti:i-d to South lb-rid by a lar--- ii'in :" r frP-nd.. With but L w v -idior..-- the 4 1 are tesi-d-rn's f th- - I':, and have '.i.--n em- , o d 1 1 i ' Tl;;-- will ; rim: Mi.-h-tw aka's eont : ; J : 1 1 1 ri to the army 'if; to rm-n. :. of whom wer- volunteers and i.ow nearly all in France. The city . . 1- ju-th proud that it ha done - v.U in th- matter of enlistments, .u ,1 i:ioi --p-cially f the excellent ! owiti mad" in the niinii'T who ilunt m ! in th- -arlmr stac- of America's p u ticipatiou m the cou-rii-t. I'oilow at - the namt-.s of tho.-o v t..., h ft tin- m-.rrui.-:. amom; ; !;om th'-re a t -piite a number who haw I,. ' a married within the past six months: Harry S' i ui id 1 S division st.; !::w ltd w. sto.-k, fi. l I)., No. iMiink lork'-r, "' 1 Spring st.; Joph P. P.rn-t. lit W. l'ourth st.: Harold P. Mumhy. P. F. I. No. iiM-,ir II. Mattmiller, P. P. l. No. i: L ician J. Philion, 117 . l'ourth st.; ;-oru- H. II ipm r, 1'.4.". K. ProspvCt lr.; '.tri MeUin l'uller, P. P. If. No. l: Mii'i- Masterh. ;; :" S. mitli M.; Pi'd.ri.k K'lly. 4) j Lincoln way W.; Julius P- Wtii-. SU W. Sixth st. ; Clu; rl''.s S'-ebauer. 0 U: P.:tt-Il st.; P;imo:id Ponne, 2i P. Twelfth st.; Fed X. .Mattmiller, P. ! I. No. 1; IM.ir Pari Hindinan. Pa':r.I st.; Aia K. Snyder, i: V . Ninth st.; llral J. Alletnan. Uo Pirn st.; Warren W. Martin, 1 V. Pn.- st.: Clyde Van Hipper, P. F. I. N". -: I id Klly, llo XV. Third sP; Jo- I'ahucki. ' 1 W. Scvcnt" .vt.; Po M. Kroiu-wittr r, ::21 . P.iut ' l st.; Samy Chamb rlain, 107 Ir.diana aw: Jaccd Paiiert, IPS Centn -t.; William CushinJr. ; 4 1 P. Third st.; Marc Knightlinger, Ü-U r ri a It'- ; Art' raft IM ture. Douglas Fairbanks in M irr ArniMr1 crviiTU't i II. t .k- to i're:m.T" lik. ; ipl. k t '- t'l "Ilt'T. "IIl' . Iii:.;. ' w ill tat.re t L a tl n t 1 pi' f u re. TOIOICICOW Se.-..i.i Ppl-O'l'- "f "FLAME OF PERIL" it;i-radt'.s Pib-vt Serial. "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" l' at uritis: WM. DUNCAN Mi- Strong M.oi .f the S. recti Start in vv i r ! i PiN ?ii2in!er and cc (!;. -icatc-t .ait .'f -lire- H in i laarvi !. is- f:itdor PEARL WHITE AND ANTONIO MORENO "THE HOUSE OF HATE" P'tli Ppis-le. Tlie I !,d Terror Ftinvuked. Also a J-i: c! y.i, k s.-tnictt 'FRIEND HUSBAND' M.itlii'-e A'!::: ." , !, . P'.j. Till KI.V The Harmony Four In Addifi u t- Kiirular Program. t i Il

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infill r 1 1 ft I

HEATER" TODAY Geo. Klc'ino's M.is:jr Production 'The Unbeliever' A tup;?rJ."!:-. viU pjturization of the i:r.: t T the reat var ip-rirvi. "THE THREE THINGS" By M.irv R.-pi-;:,! A:p'.:evv5. RAYMOND McKEE AND MARGUERITE COURTOT avy.tkvTii:: d" a man's mvjj. Yuu c.'.d'i :ni it. One d t!:e rc.tU'-i iw'a;nres breu'a! Pi MM".a-.va'sd jt. M.ui::ee i).ii!; 2 O'clock. : c ::!i.; 7. S : mi a:ui ! u. ADULTS 20c, CHILDREN 10c.

tri) f5 ciJ A Tied Cross benet'.t will be given at the Temple theater Thursday nf-xt when four returned soldiers , who have seen service at the front: 1 . . V, , f n- f, . o i i-iin tu, yiia. cuui, .10 Crove st.: William Poggerman, 309 i;. Lawrence st.; Samuel A. Tundas, ICS Lincoln way ; Eugene Trowl)ridk'e. 40S P. Mishawaka av.; Palph Prick. 411 W. Fourth st.; Kilburn P. Perberick; Honor! Shuyvettef, r,oC V Seventh st.; John Ilomagino, Z22 W. Ninth St.; Harry C. Howland, P:0S N. Division st.; George II. Barsel, 907 X. Main st.; Howard McClure. L'07 XV. Fourth st.; Bernard Gerhart. 40 XV. Fourth st.; Charles Weiss, 717 K. Fourth st.; John Hcndrickse, Z20 W. Fourth st. Board Pays $5,000 For Land in O'Neill and Schwab Addition. Residents of the north side of the city are to have a new and thoroughly modern school house, land having been purchased by the board of education for that purpose. The site selected and paid for is on what is. known as the O'Neill and .Schwab addition and forms part of the Battell woods, two blocks north of Mishawaka av lying between Pawrence and Battell sts. The price paid for the land was $..000. Owing to the fast growth of the north side, the number of children of school age in that territory, and the over-crowded condition of Battell school, the new building will be able to take care of this part of the city for some years to come. Building operations will be deferred until after the war, as is the desire of the government. Members of the board spent Tuesday afternoon making a tour of inspection of all the school properties in the city with a view of determining what repairs and improvements are necessary before the opening of the classes in the fall. i:i.ists ix KNc.ixi:i:its. John K. Guendling. 411 S. Perry st.. South Bend, enlisted with the engineers corps Tuesday nnornine: at the local postorYiec. He is "0 years old. He has been se nt to Indiana polis. POP HALi: Two houses at 207 W. Seventh st. Inquire 11- S. Main st. j::t4 WANTI'.P Position as housekeeper by mitldle-aged widow with 14 year-old daughter. Can furni.-h references. Po P. L., News-Times . I'Jtl' i-P BPNT House ;it .",07 V. Third st. All modern. Hot water heat. Inquire .",11 W. Third st. 2 :U ü Poll BPNT furnished rooms. newly tinishol and furnished. Central location. 120 N. Main st. oer Clark's laundry Ith e. IMC; WANTPD Pxperienced bookkeeper by small corporation. Must be a man capable of handling vrt of Looks and taking trial balance. Give a.-e, experience and reference. Address Lock Box 2 5 9 Mishawaka. I?t6 CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. Room 423. J. M. S. Bids:.. 7 to $: evenings only. 60S1-20 POP .SALP Five room cotage within three s. marcs of four corners. Inquire Nevs-Times ISt? FOB SAL!" Good paying restaurant Would consider part payment, a', ir.ee in payments. Call 10 5. E M.sdiawaka av. 13t2S Call The K rm v.mu nnnntv TK.ri:K F.-r :iKTin' "f .ill o;t. out of tow.: tn'viu Special tri; t. nnd fr..ia S..;;pi pen P Two Motor TnuL l.i.OIUd. . Ill KKM RT. ID V Main t. I'r )..-: H .!. l.w H!;, rT.

r O rZl-Cv will

NEWSGHOOL FOR TIE NORTH SIDE I .

I MM A WAE A I WANT M)S

entertain t!ie audiences to a graphic description of trench life and in addition will give a vocal entertainment whicli, according to newspapers of the cities in which thy haw appeared, is of exceptional m-rit. These men were with the Canadians and have received wounds which incapacitated them E KIND AMERICANS LIKE Former News-Times Carrier Writes Home From France. Musician paymond Ilass. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hass P. Jefferson st., and a former NewsTimes carrier, now in the band of headquarters company, 'Jth infantry, in Franc, writes his parents to the effect that he is seeing some real war, and that his division "hat? done itselt proud." Within 4S hours after leaving its billet it stopped a Hun drie. Raymond has had several encounters with falling shells, but has ien fortunate to escape be-in-hit. "We have been living high here, lately his letter goes on to say, "and the country in which we are iti is absolutely deserted by civilians. There are lots of chickens, beef, pigs and vegetables, so the boys help themselves. "For a few days I was up near the line at the first aid station, and it sure was hard work. I am back now, however, and am resting up. 'We are having the kind of war in which the American shine open lighting. They are through with trenches here. "I atn feeling tine, except I'm frood and sleepy. A little while ago the Dutch sent, a shell into the house where had all my stuff, and tore some of it up. I didn't happen to be there when it hit." A GOOD PI er mi:. "The Unbeliever." which shows today for the last time at the Lincoln theater, is one of the best, if not the best, pictures dealing with the torture of Relgium, and the spiritual awakening of an absolute unbeliever. It shows the regeneration of one of the so-called "upper class," and how his liner points are brought out bv the elose contact with his fellow men on the battle field. Philip Itndicutt. the leading character, has three faults, class pride, race prejudice and disbelief in God. He enlists in the marines and he finds himself fighting alongside of his former chauffeur, whom he learns to love as a brother, and his class pride slips away. He is wounded and while lying in the hospital he is associated with a German boy. and he finds his race prejudice gene. Pecause of his experienceson the battle hld he decides thre is a Ciod. There is woven into it all a pretty little story of his love for a beautiful Relgian girl, whom he sends home to his mother. He marries her after he returrys with an honorable discharge after being wounded. at tin; ti:mi'Lt; today. Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin. South." a thrilling tale of two borders. Mexican and Canadian, dealing with the capture of a notorious band of Mexicans who defy ail laws and t;o ernmental warning-., is the picture that will be shown at th Tennple theater today. The picture s Aery realistic. Many of the scenes were taken along the Mexican border, which has been the scene of Villa's raids. The Temple was unable to show its adertised picture Monday evening because of the failure of the tilm. company t' send the picture. CIIAKMJs BKAMWALL VIUTi:s. Charles Bra m wall, one of the well-known young men of Mishawaka now with the army, writes The News-Times from Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. '., that owing to the shortage ,f instructors lie has been drilling from three to four squads for seven hours daily. Pvt. Bra m wall, who was a member of the home guards previous to enlisting, speaks highly of army life and the treatment accorded the nnen. The food, he says, i splendid. BIBTII or SON. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Ausiust Wfber. .'27 Milburn st.. at ' . Joseph's maternity hospital Monday evening. .M i: i riiANci:. Mr. and Mr. Charles Shoemaker. Y. Mishawaka :w. ha ve been noof the safe arrival of their son. Roy Shoemaker, in France.

from further service in Prance. Sorgt. Gerald Maitland and three others comprise the quartet which will render vocal selections, and which has been doMirnated without a peer. Sf rgt. Maitland graphically describes the work of the lied

Cross. Y. M. C. A.. K. of C. and I other American war-time agencies MRS. MAGGIE HACKNEY DIES MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. Maggie Hackney died at the home of her nephew, Edward IYiffer. 07 Short st.. Monday niiiht. after a lu das' illness with complications. Mrs. Hackney was 06 years old. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Pmaline Peiffer, this city; two brothers, Charles Gunreth, Dajton, O., and David ounreth of California. Mrs. Hackney lived in Mishawaka tnree years. She was born in .South Fend. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. LIBERTY DRIVE S Women Selected to Conduct Preliminary Survey For Fourth Loan. Preliminary arrangements for the fourth Liberty loan drive in Penn township, which in-dudrs Mishawaka, are well under way. The following committees have been named to assist in taking the preliminary survey: Judge P. S. 1-Vig, chair man of the first ward, has appointed j Mrs. P. B. Byrkit who in turn nam d the following assistants: Mrs. Mar- I garet Hindelang. Mrs. A. J. Hen-i wood, Mrs. p. S. Peig, Mrs. Ben Baer. Mrs. Lydia Crist, Mrs. W. C. Stone. Mrs. Julius Newman. Mrs. Schuyler Rose, Mrs. Regis Roy and Mrs. W. P. Walb ch. C. P. Clark, chairman of the second ward, has the following assistants: Mrs. P. A. Beamer. Mrs. H. W. Gillis. Mrs. G. B. Williams, Mrs. C. 1.:. Ck,rk. Mrs. Robert Harvey. Miss Mary Booth and Prank pbeihart. Alvin Kamm, third ward, has named Mrs. Prank Konzen. Mrs. Charles Roy, Mrs. George Vinson, Miss Helen Vinson, Miss Marie Kamm and Miss Puerne Konzen. Ray Witiey. chairman of the fourth ward, has named Mrs. C. P. Tyler, Mrs. Verne Grisanier, Mrs. George M" Duffy, Mrs. . S. Gingrich. Mrs. W. P. O'Neill. Miss Geraldinc O'Neill, Mrs. Prank Varney and Mrs. George Stud ley. Pred C. Grimes, chairman fifth ward and bis assistants are: Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. 1 1. P. Hutohins. Mrs. Clurem e Kitsou. Mrs. V. .1. Pfender. Mrs. l C. Grimes, Mrs. Thomas Krieter and Mrs. Iwiwrence QuPk. These women began work throughout the city Tuesday morning. Pach 7 he Chocolate "The Chocolate Soldier." greatest of all modern !;ht oper.is will r-e P' er,ted on th- f f t h ni'-ht o ithe Red path 'haiii.cuvi.i here this

jsi on. la the company of 30, in

ward has bcon divided into sections

and the survey is bcin: 'vorkcl out

iri that way. : lake. Jamea Kennedy, chairman of the' Hoy Phillips has returned to ;; country districts, has appointed th .Ireat Jikes naval training station following men to assist him: Janus .after isting with his j arer.ts. Mr. ItuJ-s. Harry Hosup, Jacob Wom-jand Mrs. Ueorce Phillips. ;:. W. mr, Stephen Morp. Ja:r es Recher. Sixth st. Om Fu liner. A. Crofoot. clem Re-! Miss L neMa Pasko, 2r : S 'o-

sniper. Gf-orge Lung. Charles Om r. Tied (ok. Marcus Ratchel, Loren Crull. Iein Sheet? and dichter To wnsend. MeHin XV. Mix is ehiirm.m for F'pun Township and Chades A. Ostrom, vice cliairman. TRIPLE OBSERVANCE HELD AT NULL HOME Mr. and Mrs Joseph .Null. 4 11 S. Center st.. entertained at a dinner. The affair was in nature of a triple observance, a farewell to Mrt. Null's brother, JocoU Kauert, who left Tuesday for Camp Taylor, to enter the military service; in honor of the little son of Mr. ami Mrs. Xull who was L-aptized by pev. Goffer.cy. It also marked the 17th weddinc annivers ary of Mr. and Mrs. Nell. Covers "were laid for 2 7. A picture of the group was taken. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. Pinner Overholser and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackie and 'Mi?? Ruby Newcomb of Klkhart. .tiii:i:i: casks iv coikt. Raymond Warren and XV. P. Zimmerman, were found guilty of vagrancy in the city court. Tuesjday morning and were given a tine J of $ and costs. They w ere unable ; to p,iy and w ere taken to the county jail. The men were arrested by Officers Ross and Montine. The case of the State vs. William McKill. charged with assault and battery, was dismissed. McKill was arrested Friday, the chirge being preferred by his wife Gertrude McKill. CAIU) 1WKTY wi:i).i:i).v. The lady Maccabees Golden Rod Hive No. 180 and the ladies of the Mishawaka Mooseheart legion will give a curd party in castle hall Wednesday afternoon. Tine Misses Tona and Pearl Niese and Iaurette Weinkauf are on the committee for the Maccabees. The ladies on the legion's committee are Mr?. Myrtle Ray. Mrs. Jess Matchet. Mrs. Cert Hardy and Mrs. Gordon Darnes. .MIAMI CAHI PAIITV. The regular weekly card party of the Miami club ladies will he held Wednesday afternoon. Bridge and five hundred will be the chief features of the afternoon. Donations will be taken for the war booth. The meeting is open to the public. i :. r i ; i it a i x s ci r c li:. Mr. and Mrs. Bmil De Clercj. "10 1-2 Lincoln way XV., entertained the members of the Protected Home circle at its home Monday evening. Musi'' and games were enjoyed by those present. AD To MRS. 1 1 A CK N P V DPATl The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:150 o'clock from the residence. The Rev. Hitchcock of the l'ree Methodist i liureh w ill oHieiate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. mrrritx prom camp. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Kehler. residing south of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Piltner hae returned from a trip to Camp Shelby, Miss., where they visited their sons who are stationed there. to i:nti:ktai association. Mrs. George Moon. 122 P. Pighth st., will entertain the members of the Woman's Benefit association No. f, S Wednesday afternoon. sins, lovi: to i:nti:ktai. Mrs. George Love. ."19 W. Broadway, will entertain the members of the Womans' Mission circle of the Immanuel Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:"0 o'.-lork. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. Pdtvard M. Boney of Hammond. Ind.. visited with friends in the city Monday f.'ernoon and Tue. lay. Patrolman Herman Beehler spent

Soldier' a Big Chautauqua Feature

eluding orchestra, will be a number of the orisinal ar from the Ca0 j mo theater. New York, where the ! i onipäry hold. the j,rU record of n three-yen- run. fnly in th larceti c of the country ha. "The

! Tuesday a s

the suest of Pa tr lm j n Ch.irlf s Och:iniiaiuii, at Indian , Juiiilda St.. r.rnt d fi"oni a set.il fi-ks' i-.t in Chirac-'. J Mr. and Mr. 1. Johnson and j Miss Rose Cutter, and the letter's quest, Mrs. James Me-M'at of Toron- '. t. (.'.ui.id;). have returned from a ..several drus motor trip through .Importe. Michigan Citv. s. jw ::d Ptnton Harbor, i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corder of C,,.- ! shen arc spending a few days with ! relatives hue. ! Fine lino of trunks, bags and suiti eases nt Pb rhardf s. Ad. j Ir. Mak.clski. osteopath. 2 W i Second ft. Adv. Itf SUPREME COURT FAILS TO GRANT NEW TRIAL TO THOMAS J. MOONEY i SAN PPANCISCO. July 2C Th' ; state supreme court Monday denied , Thomas J. Mooney's application for a new trial. This means that Moonev I will so to his- death Aus. 22 nink-ss I he is pardoned by Gov. Stephens. 11,533 UNION TRAINMEN ARE IN ARMY AND NAVY ,! CLPVPIN1 O. July 23. W. j G. Pee, piesident of the Brother hood of Ti'iinmen. announced Monday that ur to the tirst day of this month. ll.PPl members of the organization are serving in the army and navy. During the past month more thau 2.2"' members of the organization entere J the service. The brotherhood is carrying paid up death and total disability insurance for members in the military service, the death policies amounting to more than ? 15.000,000. INDIAN PLAYERS SOLD TO NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 1'.!. Throe Indianapolis American association players were disposed of to the National league Monday. Jake Northrop, a pitcher, was sold to Boston, while Herman Pronkic, an inhclder, and Sam Crane, a shortstop, were loaned to the St. Louis Cardinals for the balance of the season, provided St. Louis makes suitable terms with the players. HAMMOND MAN'S SON KILLS SELF IN OHIO MANSI'IKLD. O., July 2.. Melancholy, due to ill health, caused Stephen Phickwa. 20 years old, to Idow his head off with a shotgun today. His father, Walter Chickwa. i employed at Hammond, Ind. LOS ANGELES WIN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIP LOS ANGPLPS. Calif.. July 2 Los An-eks won the Pacific Coast league championship today by defeating the Vernon team and taking fo of the post-season championship series games. Vernon wop. only two of the series. Al t i:iTS ILLINOIS DIIANSHIP. CHAMPAIGN. 111.. July 2.j Ruby P. C. Mason, dean of women at the Pnivorsity of Indiana. Monday accepted the deanship of women at the Pnierity of Illinois. She succeeds Panr.y Cooks Gates, who becomes general secretary of the V. W. C. A., New York" city. ANOTIIITIt LOCAL HOY LANDS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schubert. 217 S. Scott st., have received a card telling of the arrival of their son Pawrence '.n Prance. He is a member of the lT'th engineers' eorps and previous to his enlistment was an instructor at Purdue. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Chocolate Soldier" her otfied b fore, and it i onI' thro'.::h Re,1 pa t h rritige and iiifli;m the th rieh: hw be.-n 'tre.i (-, ?j; ReHpa'h DI.x' Chi'.t.ir.'i'n u , cuit.

eepmg Up

With the i im

Now, as never before, we must keep up with the times. We want the n.ws ot" the war and the news of the world while it is still news we want to know what is goinc on, chy vy day. We want the most reliable news ju:t as quickly as we can get it. The same way with the news of your home city. You want that news "straight" and you want it while it is still news. Then, keeping up with the times

Means

Keeping Up With The News-Times

1 8

for The News-Times is the one paper in South Bend that prints all the news and prints it first. Leading in news, leading in editorials and leading in features, The News-Times leads in the interest of its readers. That is why The News-Times is rapidly assuming the lead in advertising because advertisers know and realize the quality of News-Times circulation and the genuine interest of its readers.

! f 3 1 9 1 V 8 on't

Behind

Whether you are a buyer or a seller an advertiser or a reader, vou cannot afford to overlook The News-Times. It is the leading newspaper of this community and its host of advertisers have found it to be the leading advertising medium. Read The News-Times, advertise in The News-Times, keep up with The News-Times, and you'll keep up with the times.

The South

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