South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1918 — Page 8

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TTimsn.w m:in, Arn r. st 2?. iois.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 MIS HA IVA KA NEWS' News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 i

!HUN BEGINS NEW ATTEMPT TO SHIFT BLAME FOR WAR

B. A. R. MEMBERS

ER LOCAL

LAD IS KILLED

Brothcr-in-Lav; of Julius Bennett Pays Supreme Sacrifice.

on, resup

"1:1

;i Yon Holsbeck. as th his wojitIv was

wounded at Sops.orus July !.. "I thou-ht ou would like a little i.f-r")iidl wfm! from me as I wa s

BEN ft. FETTERS IS

( CONTI KITA) rilOM ONE.)

eis' rirrlcs ari'l the retention of or colonies is a vital question for the honor of i-r m i r.y a a gr?at pow -) r-r . Our colonial war aims are spcj nd t r.o other in national importi ar.rc. The growing realisation of

H OMM

DARING ROBBERS MAKE S3.000 DAYLIGHT HAUL FROM BRYANT. IND.. BANK

Of r m a ii

To Gernianv'3

a u x

arv nur.-.' who hlp'-d take

'carp of him hi? last few l.t 3 s ! When so many wounded Anu -rira n ' t oy-3 c ame to the little Frem-h hos pita I alio it 15 miles hark of the

lines the French sen a rail to the

AnK-iKin Red Cross in Paris

nurse,. Fight of us were sont out and we wfrc the first woiik n there It was a pathetic and awful tdght.

RTPnRTFn UIÜSIHC

III I I I I I I I II I CI II IM I IK 11

gra tifying in I . 1

lour rnfmif?

'.vuri.rrs as

I position is especially view of the rdar.s of

I which Inno l.t-pn c!e.ir!y revealed

during the In.: few day

1 Referring to the recent r.-Mre of I.V. J. Bilfour. F.ritish sporrtary of

!Head of National Organization Says War is Dawn

of New Era.

so We

our bos anil littl

t a t for forden

' Discrenancv in Dates. How-,:

mr , -1 j ' mi

ever. Leaves Room for Doubt.

affair?.

l.f

N i n 1 1 1 I :!::'. the Ir,

an Red ' ! I . I i ! . g

,: ,e V.ii. ! ! N '"'i-:, . . rei .u -d .1 ! 1 1 ( r f mi a ilii-th '"rifh'k, a iiüi'SH ' . r" 1 : i 1 - Auxiliary. Aiiim--J "fa nc . i n - r tli.it hi ; n. Finnin

:' 4 7

ma nv

( OUbl do.

Dies Death f Soldier. "Your son had the bet of med-

', iral tare from the French, hut

I 1 n 1 1 j tro 1 1 ii vf.Vf.ri M et XK i

w-ry hra and sweet through it all. Tli4 French priest was with him , Just hefo: lie died, so lie made his list confession. It is ery sad and ; I offer you my syr.ip.ithy. lut you

cm alwavs rememoer ou. ?-on o;iei

the lieath f .a splendid soldier.

"lie (,ae Iiis life for his country, i willingly, lik,- a soldier and a nI tlem;i n " j l.nli-NMl Maj !. 1017. ; V.in Hols:eck enli-ted fioni Mishwaka and left with the " olnnteeis M;y 1 i 1 7 . He wac f.rst

' j-ent to Fort Thomas, thui later to j

Syr.-i' iiKP. . n . .. wnte ne w as as

. signed to 'o. V ö t li lnf.mtrv. He

'was. later transferred to the 10th in-

furtnallv

rritain' claim of our i-olnnies to advance on

announced lre.it - the annexation ind did not hesitate moral crounds tli.s

claim for annexation. He not only

P ITLAND. r.r., A;u. 2-' Memhis of the flrar.d Arrr y nf th Ilepu1):- arc .!'..; litinc the time the will welcome the:r sons who have crusher! Pr'.:;anssni and ledeemed the wcild frm autocra said Commander-in-Chief "rlando A Sonics Wednesday hefore :h . " 2 r 1 nr.nuil encampmetit of the Irand

to a telei . if. Mrs. John .1.

Act ordiric:

1 .v Mr -i ti.I

I :o: K. Fi.'hth s . W. dm-s

ernoon their sm, Musician

s ei ei ed

'Fetters, day attIJen A.

i otlicially leported missiction July 1. That there is

s-ome discrepancy is idnt from the fact that his sister. Miss Clara, received a letter from lie,- h;nther dated France July 1: while anoth-

j( ori erns himself as to our colonial Ar:,u. ,,f Tnp ;f puhllc heie.

I Fetter; ! in in

I IIIMIN C. VAN ll(l,Hli:CK.

Vi I! tl, 1 1 1 ! 1 .'

1 1. k. ! li"ii at !. ol di I

v. ho w.i s St I - .- 1 f I -v later

w 011 nd -l i a m e. a 1 1 suit

f.dlow

1 if lOi.lliiv Til.- Utter 1 av

' a 1 Mis V 1 n 1 !o! -I et ! : t.ii. have h-...l fr-mi 1 ; ' 1 1 ; 1 t : : 1 e n T of l hi- d' a t h

the of

M y 1 1 iwar our

fantrv and sailed f-r nersea

1 .rrhinc there he was taken ill and;

.. I.ntt.it .1 'if ll!.l v.-.i'imr' 1

.' lit .1 I I' '. I 't t.i I .kv --.. Fn i:lanl. where li- was stricken

wim Mipnuieiua, im oviu aoum

lie went to France and was thn transferred to Co. I,, ninth infantry. He lias written several letters; home telling his moiher not to worry and of th different enraprements he had taken part in. The last letter he wrote was in the early part of July in which lie told his mother he was . K., hut in a 1 tnicerous pla cp. I torn in llcP'Jum. V;iii Hols'. eck was horn in P.elpiuni. June 2.", lSOC,. He came to

Mishiwaka about eicht years ago. 1

He was employed at the machine .-hop of the Hodge Manufacturing company up to the time of his enlistment. He was a prominent member of the Belgian-American cluh. a member of the Belgian Bicycle dub. winning many races. He attended St. Bavo's Catholic church.

He h survived by his mother.)

1 - 1 " , '" .. -, v . - v r ' . ' ... . - ' i

- - r; A V": - I

! i '' . '. - t. . - 4 ' '' ; . ' . . ' t ,.: . f V ; . - y '. ' ;

method but -oes into liigh poli

ties with all saiN set. Mr. Balfour in hi- speech announced the British creed which amounts to representing Britain' right to world dominat i(ui as something self .. .....f 1 f. .f il.il-.tilr f

' I -. I I L . I II". NUM.: I I J. il Ulli lllllllii - . J

man, s laim to ie a great power. ;

IN'plle to Balfour. '

Peclaring t.iat Mr. Balfour s ac

"('if u.iis iiave marked n dis-tinc-t era in our eowntrx s history." he said. "The world war nnv forms a new epoch. th dawning of a newera. A new book must be opened.

In this our sons will write. l.t v

' .nv-T;:n- sj-r, ial ,-,vi e ; POKTLAX'. In i . A ; 2. j Three unmasked men Wednesiav entere 1 the F.irir.ers and Merchant 1 i .'.ni: of Br int. near here, locke! ! the cashier. Paul Kdginton. m the ! main au'.t, .r.d Wren Markhn. asi sistant cashirr. it; the safety ault. 'and escaped with 0 0 . going north : in an automobile. Orf.cers arc.scouring the country for them. : The roMiers forced the ii.-hier. as

sistant cashier and a customer, who fi

happened to lie in the tank, into the ault and locked them in. while they gathered up the money. The lank oM.cia.Is and customers wre liberated after th robbers c?cApc-i. The automobile in which the bandits made their getaway, bote a Kentucky license plate. The robber-; operated in the same daring manner as characterized the bandits who recently held up the South Side --'täte bank at Indianapolis, where about Jl",""o" was obtained in a noun-hour raid. .lav

- i county authorities here be!iee the

eu-ation

no fear for they will niak The i-ook of the Grand Army

of the Uepuhlie will be eloquent in

good,

Bryant rob! ry may hav e been pulled off bv the Mnie men that raided the Indianapolis bank.

lirst Clermanv demand-;

the story of a republic saved and .11

1 race redeemed from bondage.

book to be written by our son

The w i 1 1

a world redeemed

ed a reply. Pr. Solf continued: "T Itilf.iiii- :i-ert th.lt intel

1 :.. the story of

the mailed f.M .loi-t.une. Here there from au,n' r;,rj' are Chauviui-tic jingoes, people who! "K'h'-n Pn.ssi.iniSTn t.:. .1 . . 1 . ,.,,. .1 I been ruheil. -ur sons

OIIIIl Uli" t' I Mrtl T-ir-ii.i 1 anxiou,ly and without uniUi-tiiml- jon- " 1,1 ' "-n to ,;s from ow-r the, .. . 1 . i cort with the :i nt i rn ished l.i i ti t. re of!

call nie approacn r r a new,--

5ha:i and our

J ha ve i

sons

er d.ited July 22 lias also been received from him by one of his friends. The telegram was sent to the hoy's mother and was signed by Acting Adjutant Harris. The family and friends of the soldier hoy ;o hopeful that there may be

ja mistake, although the uncertain

ty is worrying.

1 v 1. ' 1 .r t 1 1 1 1 .1 n 1 1 ii i'i ic 11a " a a" j 1 j 1

May 10, 1917, and left for Fort;

irm await tlie approa

era. Before the war these people forrnol a sm ill group without polit-i-al influence on the government which constantly rombatted them. During the war their number, indeed. in-i eased. not because the struggle for Herman supremacy in the world had taken deeper toot. hut liecaiise their ranks were pwelled by numerous sober and solicitiO'.is patriot!.-. "Amongst these are main' who before the war held high ideals about an understanding of peop'.es. cood will and fair play in international relations but whose political creed broke down under the experiences of the war. "Where dors the blame lie? Nowhere but in the spirit which animates our enemies that spirit which i- a dishonor and lias turned tri scorn th grand ideal of a league of nations by a simultaneous demand for a commercial war against fJermn ny. l'HM't a "Hr ulioii." "If I believed that the spirit which at present seems to ptevail in Fngland and which speaks cleat ly

Mr. Balfour-.-

HERN

LAB

EOIC

the

republic whb-h then- fathers

avr 1 and whi h they hae ulon:d

will our sons . ome into their ;

five s:-!ers. Mrs. Valeria Haeck. Mrs.

For Our Soldier Boys! Military Watches Mniicy Belts Siwke Sets Shaving ( )uttit Trench Mirrors We hue the ITcJn Luminous 1 )ial Military Wakhes.

eyf4 - n ,. ,r , 9 -ry '-r!' -'

rLjy vv

Keller liMs. Kiiuln War

Mrs. Julius Bennett. Adams. Mrs. Rene Irma PeShepper and

Mi-s Bertha Van Holsbeck; two brothers. Raymond of Mishawaka and 'vriel Van Holsbeck. now with the -jOth company, fourth regiment motor mechanics, now in France. This is the first tutinvition of his death received bv his family. Von Holsbeck is a cou-in of Pvt. Maur

ice Bekhaert. who was injured in action. I Memorial services w Ml be held

at st. Bavos church on 1.1 nor dav .

speech and w hi h

. , ! . I A

was nianuesteu agauisi us m uie

Thomas. Ky.. with the first routine- , xu, n,i,(.,,f,n .lüjiin.' rnse--if I had

Then

own.' Commander Vomers expresreil the thanks of the C, A. I to ongre. smen whr helped enact the 1 ew pension law granting increased pensions to many needy veterans. He urged members of the (jrand Army to seek out and as-i-t the aired army nurses of the cj ji war. Olheers will be elected Thursdav. when the choice for next year's encympim.nt city also will be mn.de. T!ie National Association of Fnion Army B-in doners of W.i r. meeting hero 111 lonnection with the i"J. A. P..

Wediie-dav utdecttd all oficers the organization for another vear

I Calls Upon People of State to

Celebrate Holiday, Sept. 2.

Aug.

U. S. Steamer Montanan Sunk With Loss of 5

bck nioM vr:vr point. Mrs p. i:. Jeffries. l;r. W. Luvrence st.. has returned from West Point. Ky.. where she visited her son. Bind Jeffries, who is in the tield artillery. Ten thousand soldiers are now in camp at this

point, including airplane and bal-i

loon rr emits. while over ",Cno horse- are also stabled there. Mrs. Jeffries speaks highly of the camp. whi 11 is ideal in every respect.

ent of 76 volunteers. He was later transferred to anip dreene. Char-

t lotte, N. C and from thence to

Camp Merritt. X. J. He arrived

overseas April 11, this year. Since being in Prance he has written to the members of his family frequently and always in the best of spirits. In a recent letter

I he stated he had played with his hand for a Fourth of July celebration.

While in Mishawaka h was em-

I ployed in the shipping office of the I Woolen Mfg. company and was a j member of the hand of that organ

ization, playing a saxaphone. His brother. Peter It, 17 years old. has enlisted in thr- navy and i awaiting orders to report for duty at the Ircat Iakes naval station.

I WASHINJTN.

Aug.

-The

to believe that this spirit would hi-, American steamer Montanan, of 6,-

vvuvs have the upper hand in l.ng-

1 d v ca t e

land, then I also would

that the war shoOid be fought to the death. "I am however, tirmlv convinced that before the end of the war co tries an intellectual revulsion must and will supervene against this knock out spirit. Otherwise the realization of a league of nations

rem... ns a mop..... w.,, .,, jn SpaITOWS poirt heini?

.vir. i.ai.our nrst mentions r.'i-

the probable b

io'j tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk in foreign waters. Aug. P. with

Nrns-Times Special Servi-' INPIANArOLIS, Ind

Hov. Jilj.es P. (lo'idlich issued .1 prool inifit.on designating Mnday. Sept. as I.i bur day in Indiana, and calling on the state in the mid-t

war preparations, to observe it.

file proclamation follows:

A Proclamation. "With everv energy available directed toward winning the world war. the time is again approaching when the people of the United

j States, in aceirdance with an honl ored ustrim, each year, as a tri'o-

uie to tne workers ot the country, ob.-erve Labor day. "Never, in the hitory of the country, has there been a more auspicious tin.e for celebrating this holiday than the present. The loyalty and the intense and efficient effort which labor in the United states is putting rorth in support of the country in this time of peril has won the commendation of all

IMPIinVINC I'KOM OTIIHVTIOV. Mrs. Bosalie Bouert. who under-

tl B I 5 .3

'went an operation a few days ago, ; is much improv ed. ir- nii

MEOTAWAEA

Pa :

:t s i

l f

I I'IITAINS CLASS.

Mrs. L. M. Fisher, l'-' Wilson blv d.. entertained the members of

the Helping Hand Bible class of th First Bapt'st church at her home 'ednesday afternoon. Following the business se-sion a social program was enjoyed. The time was also spent in sewing for the ped Cro.s and for the Belgian relief. Uefrcshments were served.

gium. How small a part regard for Belgium days in the plans of the entente is most clearly diown by an extract from the American press, whi'h F.ngland's minister of propagT. da. Northcliffe with enthusiastic approval printed in one of his pa pers." Dr. Solf cited a statement from the New York Times that Ierma ivy's attitude toward P.el-'iutn was unimportant, as the allies would

drive the fjermans front Belgium

and France and quoted tli Iinnon Kvening News comment on thi. that lermany "must be destroyed by bloody and irreparable defeats on the battle f.ebls." Pr. Solf exclaimed: "Thus speak the protectors, who for the sake of Belgium have drawn the sword."

WA NTFP --1 ear-ohi boy to l.ottb - M i.-ha nv ak.t dairv.

w ash - t

n p

p.'i.i f 1 Tr !b r c,-i Ills . I .1

rvnn 1 ..

Ill ItMl P:d-:r-Dh( hu 1 API-. .1 ' in g

Ph.

a ;-o M .W s : p;. Cu f 1 c" t

wriiki.v of tlie

I iMoiiiit Pop :! , r .11 l ( APIHC 1 ie '! 1 i : c Polity. ; : Iii Pi; lAl.P MAKV"

ri-.' - fa or:re

ib a

llu

a:-

o 1 IV.'.b.- 1 ; -. 4 .p I'liiviN y His i j:h:m'.n (.ipj Mi1:';." .'-I".

WANTi:p -A cook. Applyto 10. 1 wages.

first d Venice

is- woman rest a u ra n t. J.'t.l

three 1 umbers "binKinn. f.t f -!

of the civilian crew and two mem-! l,,nr 1S inr moi important ushers of the naval armed guard, the j sot nf OVP1'-v nation and the past naw department Wednesday nighi I ft W 'fars h:,fJ P""vcd this tateannounced. Fightv-one sun iv ors 1,,onl as trUP in war MS Jt h,s were landed. jvvays teen in peace. Success of the The Montanan. owned by the ;i nny in 1 hp flp1,1 depends in a n imAmerican Hawaiian line, was launch- ' 1,01 t;,nt degre. on the industry and

! ethciency of the propde at home, and in the resent titanic conflict

built for service through the Panama canal. In October last year, with other American vessels over 2, ')) tons deadweight, sue was

itii,i. 11: nniivi; at Ti:.MPi.n. j Pillie Burke in her greatest pic- I

FOCH'S TACTICS SAVING

LIVES OF ALLIES' MEN

ture. "Let's (let a Divorce." which b

said to be a strong annealing photo- j

play, will be shown at the Temple j , CONTINFFD FPM PACK ONF. theater today. A thousand feet of! -

requisitioned by the United States shipping hoard and soon atterward assigned to the army quartermaster's department. The vessel wa manned by officers and crew from

the navy when sunk. Th" vessel v !P: n ' 1 t h n 11 n f r.-vn t

..... ONiicvumj i i "li a 11 111 v. i R an port. The Montanan was in the service of the quartermaster's department of the army and was used as a supply ship. The members of the naval guard reported as missing are Pavid W Johnson. Coxswain, and Chester C. Kldridge. seaman. The names of the civilian members of the crew unaccounted for have not been ascertain ed. The navy department's announcement follows: "The navy department is informed that the steamship Montanan was torpedoed and surk in foreign waters

i the workers of America have tint ! been wanting, have in fact won for i themselves a name which will never be forgotten m long as the history of this war i remembered. "Let ns therefore set aside the j first Monday in September, 151v as la flay to eomnemorate th patriotI ism and the vital importance of

a bor of

America to the we

pictures of the latest current news will be ati added attraction.

I on Aug. lt. Kightv -one s urv iv urs n pops.

never attack in tri" aiternoon. ; were landed. ! ive men are reriortcd i-'i.

The Germans are using mustard j missing three members of the civ -ci to rnv.Nr their retreat but with- ilion crew and two of the nival r ut checking- th French advance. ( armed guard. David W. John.-on. The French go around the hollows coxswain, anl Chester V. FldrLlge.

the

i.ur .'i viiT- voi.ioi. "Now. therefore. T. James P. Goodrich. goernor of the stat of Ind.iana. do designate and proclaim "Monday. Sept. 2, "as Labor day, "and on this day I direct that all offices, state, county and municipal, be closer" and T urce all the people of Indiana, so far as it is pract ica hie to do so. to observe this day as a pul l c holiday, as a fitting and deserved tribute to the labor of America. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the preit sea of the state of Indiana, at the capitol in Indian-

this L'r,th day of Augu.-',

WILLIAM A ROACH. Fecrefarv of State.

VVA NT HI 'ham her ma id. Hold .Mishawaka.

KHrsTi-:i rem spr.i:mc. 'bester Smith, residing on I. Jefferson st.. was arrested for speed

ing on F. Jefferson road Wednesday ties. civilians were not given

'n'ght by Chief of Police V. J. Pfen- The French are rapidly organizing ; patdi received.

md ravines into which the gas set- . seaman.

Tin

nanus of the three

in the dis-

l. i der. His hearing will b - - " I urday morning.

held S.lt-

1'i'K SALB .". room dass ( ondition ; W. sm a 1 1 pa y men t do w n, terms. A. "olpaert. IM.

house; fir.-t Flevetith st.; balance easyHome Phone

F('B BLNT--TWO furnished room-', three if necessary. Inquiru at "-2 2 w. rirt M. 2 it:

DN S AT OKIMI.W (ii:. Johnnie Zerucha died at

Mishawaka rphan' h.r.me Wr li,.. day niht. He was horn April f. t'l5. Funeral arrangements will : made later.

th.ejr rear lir.e. For bringing up I supplies to the front and taking I back wounded, railways have qubkj !; been put into shipe. Fvery water

for special boats.

are a poor lot r v-

1 1 ept "no or the second guard rei orve c apt u rod in a v illace w h i c h

tfu-v .via necn ordered to hold to the last man.

tj,o , course is utilized

! Pris Tners ta ken

ONE KILLED WHEN CAR STRIKES FIRE ENGINE

U-BOAT OFFICERS

EG UP GIRL

attending row i:tion. T ...... I . Tl. . II 1 . .

.j"-'pu liiaiicmer and s.-iiuv er ,

WANTIIP To buv roadster in good j - .sprag ie are at Powariac. Mt. h I

attending the Tri sta'e mn r :i!

condition. State price. L. W.. News-Times.

Address

20t J

DpnDncrc p

1 1 U I UüLü U

CASH j aid for Liberty Bonds. K 'om 4:': J. M. S Bl'lg. Uvenings only 7 to S. T116--C. WANTKP Man who umlert-tands oiling rn ich.irierv . Apply National Vereer rroducts o . Mishiwaka. 3 ö -1 J

of undertake r. MI'THoDI vT A n i m p. -rf 1

on u ial ' mretir.g r

pni. r thr- cf-

ÜL

Interntienil N". -ervi NAs'HVILLi:. Trim., i C'no Treman of Fnpm : vas kil'e.i atid three ! fully injured. when

j Wet Nashv il

I into tlu rear

enir.e at I-Iighteenth a

st a it was answering 1 ca!'

; ly after T o'clock last night. I Lieut. Walla re Pinkerton uff. la fractured skull and die-i at

Aug. "o . No. T , other pun.1 we-tbound

trert car crashed a n ort hi o;.nd fire

rc h

IbTt-

Huns Land in Canada and Question Woman About Coast Matters.

f.cial br..:r.l of the Method:.5! church

will be he id after : n g t h : s e e n i r. c .

the

pra V er meet

Mr r I

I.r.wi; and Mr

c: f r. Co!o , penal the p.e

put niAvnn. J .Mv m Scot:

Cummins Offers Amendments to Man Power Bill.

Thomas hospital

af.

CANADIAN ISLAND, Campbell. New Bru r. s .v p ;. . Aug. 11. -Two h-ii'.y armed German U-boat o.'lV r : r wearing hr.g linen dusters over

a 1

ir uniform

iv. wh.

ie.'i'.e thev

'ew months.

HANDS UP!"

I '.ilia's ww at tlu TtMiipl yesterday opened t" VcTwlielniinv: crowds. Ruth Roland, the beautiful tar. Mirely a WONDliR. Main vpmpliments were paid the management on this now erial. We thank you mst kindlv and p; ini-e vmi that the hest is NOM: TOO C300r) tor iir palrniis. Tlil: MA NAG HR.

IbubuNo cv Fi

ieu M.-h e V e J U j c

a a

:.i e. Adv.

!r!"rnti' !i.i! Nm .-.-i ir -WASHINGTON. Aug.

!r.i;i.)i t.ir.t amendments to t!ie admin-i-tiat.on man power bill were offered in the i-..ie thu- afternoon by Sen .'Millll'is of lo.Vi

trr o

TO TKV Pi;pk.ITB veMPN.

let? rn.in'c?! Nr-M s S-rv j, .-. ; : so;.- b -ich.

HI CA G . Aus. V.c-

Berger. f;rs; s,u ;ai;-t r ens 1 es-m a n 1 pr.rt . and 1 ar.'hdate for United States' coast

senator in fo'ir "the I

w ht

Wll.-'in. the l. r " a 1 t . Simon

:oday h'bl up M:

ear-oid datigh

- o a

After que-stic ning bier about Hast-

Me, Ban-:s and United States matter.-, thev allowed her to

V onsin. toiieth-r wit h ! ja oceed after threatening to kill her klril!i I'lltV Ir.l.blv ! , n s:"h.r if h Inbl of .r t-vrl0r

e indi. ted under the es loon - ! , h . n .. ,1

-lie , o be place i OJ1

: AMERICAN AVIATORS

DOWN TWO BOCHES

Mr.'..'.:.: . w v.-ii . j WITH THI! A M FBI. IN FBANcp. ..ug. IL' 1 a v ; a ' f '. -ao-. down two j d u r : n g two :' : g ! : f - n t 1 . ... 1

c . o r V V e j ))'. a v e e r , A men.- i n b-im :t a 1 gi yon ard Fr. Irronnn lv

f.oi.i .: t d t i r. 1 h

AN ABM V j o: d 1

T!.e st VV ould pi o 1 1 a t .0 ; t . f I.. ii 1 la 'e f , n i c ander 1 be m The :. r -1 . 1 "1 i w o i b 1

a .

. A m er;, an "-he planh e Lo 1 a i r. e i t.. ra;dd !,..--?U' ceff

lo r.

or e - . . 1

to p" ;. C! 1 ip. ) 1 c n

V Wo. d ?h P. o - e " 1 V

.". I ' 1 ' b . - T. e . ; , v e.! r-o! i . ;., II-d when ;n s ei er ;r. O! . c! Take :h,.-i.-e of I'V f 1 om l 1 W O'; M i e

ele f.U te.;.. I I. i 1 it .1 I .-e' -t !l I ee tln'i) -take III tb.t.-e

nd in ad- . t ll- -e - the o p; rime n ate ' from .". Tl; last o 4. and r- est ej-ed

o VV

I .1 ta- .ot

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DEMAND DISCUSSION OF INTERNAL AND FOREIGN CONDITION OF GERMANY

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1 I . : e ; 1 , I ..-a,, i t-V SCV ! e ; PALIS Aug 2 2 The Fir.k!.t f I Ci.i p''k'ai 1. the rr. o-r f if'nt:al newspa;er in (e-riirin edltoriallv ri e i u n 'I t he fra nke.t .1 1

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eepmg Up

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Keeping Up With The News-Times

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.

Don t La

Behind

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

The South Bend

ews- i lines

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Now, as never before, we must keep up with the times. We wmt the news of the war and the news of the world while it is still news we want to know what is going on, day ry day. We want the most reliable news just as quckly as we can get ii. 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 tunes fj

for The News-Times Is the one paper in South ii

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if ; I i

on.v wnen ra the prei-ient s opinion

merchants thit advertise.

il more men are rit e t-1 iry. expo of the foreign -Itl'-n i i