South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1918 — Page 8

8

Monday i:vi:xixg, ocronmt ;, 101s. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MlRhlA WA VA CFNFR A I . MF.W.4

. r MiifcA jls. Ji. f V jLJL SC JL e 4.1. V JA SL. J A. V R J V V fwT News-Timcs Oficc: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 t" - - - - - i , B- , i ' I, a i ii i ,,, ,in Fi ri i i i i m u i i i i n i i

NO PEACE WITH ANY UMITATI0N5

Dr. Burnett Says Must Fight on for Unconditional Surrender. f rt n ; . o t v ? r p ; t r e out limitations this with ar. v wp.te orii pre 'ii . i .- . e i.i':.- !!:. y shall er our 'Je- ) r:i tint: ' th' t.on.il ' i in lim und; will the s;r render. Then ou!', pur - j. (.- of the strudle ,. fulfilled: Then only ran we iW. c t rh W'-rM and to the coining generations: the hlessir.es whi ,-n we ha gu;i ra n teed to them by opo'i-ung their f.-, use." S'o said lif. Tr. J. A. n-'rr.ett, in he course of his sermon at the !ehteriari church Sunday rr.ornir.x. His subject w.ts "The Heroic ChrN?." "In Revelation l:in-1." he jmM. ' is a wonderful description of the i t. u i Christ whom John saw during an xperincc (,f hi.-' exile, a i--;on which present., the heroic '.U- of one wh had suffered and v'i'i had entered into the results of h; - uttering. "It is not, however, a portrait but a sw.ibol, and to catch the L'I'ry of the t e f..i t jori we rrvut understand the s rul. lis:u ; it is this, the Saviour i priest and king, eternal, all powerfi;, fl ! ' ( , c i u u' the tho'mhls of men and sulnluin all his enemies unto h:ms.-'f. "out of this unfolding John re c i d the me.-s.me of enoinance, liop". whii'h he has passed. d..ut, to us for encouragement and die- r. l!ri- ualitis f ( lirist.

"Thcs- dis ii) which we live . . . .0 li.ake mi ..re rtal to u- the heroiciWILD WEST SHOW lb

iuliies .f tlie Christ. We are! learning that heroim is not physli .il but spiritual. In the midst of h- -tern realities .f the resent iisis v.e know t h :t Jesus was morr ! tp.an a ciüiifufcr: lie had ideals of justic. iind.ured upon the men of his time righteousness, of life as essential to the quieter virtues out of w hi h comes strength for our contemplative and sadder hours. We ar. leaminu t chance the ; emphasis f.om the human to the MOT A WAE A WAHf ABS i Foil i:i:.T Two or thi'-e modern rooms tor liht housekeeping or sb-.pinj.-. 1"4 i:. First st. 7t:5 TAK FXTu o damaged bicycles from a biiiii-iile the road west of! i;utv.ler's wood. Please i'lfurm F. j W. Dunn. Home plume ."17. 7 1 If ! , i WAXTKD !Uh aide Iii, IT to IS.' 'all lioir.e photo or apply atj 1 n f .sJwetls. Impure for Mrs. Tundas. tit". Id ST-- Yetais vrlwt i ul; by somewhere between Klon'kv ;'h.uige a .d W illald Crotoot's lev.detice. Find i call, rings on -: " . M i b . i w a k . i . Moni phone or Klomhkc ventral Tod Schalliol. öt . i U SAIdP :aii'e :: : oo:,-. Mom hoi - coal r.d woo,; Phop.e .ift.-r-, i:-;i -j u. 1 1 7 l : . i i: i:knt--.o . i ii.c'iui nt . i Hi! 1 1 ; Xl.ilU s; Addle s td. oÜA'C re build" irv. S !I deS!!''d. .'e s-"1 iUl" 4 1 7 l r1 i ANTFD ' o u ..mil a IM cook. two. .i n , ol n No .Mis w . i y ::tf u . i -: 1 1 1 : g ,i ! ! .u i 1 i F I i 1 i i: sali: dir.-; v earriage. .'t7 ' i o o d c i i 1 1 Mi-d.awa '..a -"7 SAI.FWw 7 loom ho.;..; under ',ür,a as . !d ire sr...ll t m s jd.ora: ic ! rii lt.'. . t ell.tr hOUe, S. Midi St; i par.e?'.t (joa!-, : -a lar.ee easy Achilie 'olpaert, Home' 1S1. 20-14 j i M O N F Y I " " I - J Ociorer i:. i'Ms will? I d r a w interest from October t. MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY

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divine in Christ. We look upon him is the Prince of the kings of the earth, himsejf a king who shall reeeive the houafie of all men and nations. In this larger sen.c wc nniiot ponay him; we car . only picture him to our imaginations throuch the oriental symf jllsm under which he H presented, "Jesu wn! trenfle. meek anil

I comforting. bat more. he is the j Christ of the arcs who has lifted empires from their foundations and opened the way for the advance of those principles which shall give to mankind, in abiding and ever continuing security, the greater freedom which he has secured by hi? df atli. "We must realize the purposes of thi heroic Christ; and one great I . .. ! ,. l it . .1 1 . , V, ' l " oeiim iii;uiui'.M.rii tu me present world struggle. C'ontradi":tor' s it may sern, we a "e vaj?inK this war to end war, even as Jesus himself defeated death by death and conquered -in hy helm: himselt made sin for us. PUBLIC WORKS BOARD IN REGULAR MEETING At the meeting of the board of public works Monday, hlds for the Dhision st. sewer were opened. Staphs a, Ackpriiiun, So'uth Hend. was the only !ir:n to tender and its price of .'.10 per foot for piping was accepted. Tiie city attorney read the decision of the public service commission in reference to the raise of rates which will effect Mishawaka j to the extent of three and one-third mills, the surcharge to last during the war hut not longer than two years. The change in the rates for electric current charge will mean an increase of 40 percent, and will cost the city $4, SOO on the basis of last year's figures. The controller and city electrician will get together and figure out an Itemized statement showing the increase to the consumer. SPOILED BY POLICE rive boy residents of the east end of the city enjoyed Sunday afternoon shooting at targets in Merrlfield park. The youngsters had three revolvers and three rifles In their possession. Someone telephoned to police headquarters and the patrol and two officers started j out for the wild west shew. rwo i of the boys 'ot away and the fthora I were taken to taken to the station wner'their arsenal was confiscated. The boys claim they intend to join the I home guards and were practicing with a view to attain efficiency before signing up. The boys appeared ! before Judge Feig Monday morning 'and were given a lecture on the dancer of using fire arms in the city Fpon their promise to ; limits. : continue this practice in the future ! th-v w ere released. BIG FEATURE BOOKED FOR LINCOLN THEATER 'To Hell with the Kaiser!" Thi? exclamation has been said, either silently or af nid, by patriotic Americans and lovers of decency everywhere'. In the multiple-reel feature which com s to the Lincoln theater shortly the Tterlin beast is actually shown in "the hot place." How he .rets there, and what bcome of him after his arrival, form an In- ! eres tine part of this wonderful picture. Mingled with events now historical are tender romance and iid drama. A family of Americans living in Furope are among the leading characters and are instrumental in bringing about the tret i ;end oils denouement. MKV lli:iNi:it iI-7TS CAIJX Miss Freda Heiner, S02 W. Fourth st.. who lias volunteered as a Hed i' . nurse, has received a call from the e0 ern:ncnt requesting l;er to reI'ort for srecial duty at Camp Jacks'n. C Mis-s Heiner has been called on account of the .Spanish iniluena and will report at Camp .Jackson Tuesday. F.nroute she visit her uncle. Charles Heiner, formerlv of this city, who is critially ill at his home in Kentucky. A iai;chter was Jjorn to Mr. and llo-'oo .Tordon, eir W. Front at thy St. Joseph's maternity ital MonIay morning. daughter was born to Mr. ami Alton Gray, 1 4 i-:. Mill St.. at maternity hospital Saturday Mr .t. lOsp A Mrs. the - er.ir.g. riM'.n nu diu nk. James Daughtery was fined $1 and costs by Judge Feig on a charge of public, intoxication Monday. He paid. TIU: MISHAWAKA Tltl ST v SAVIN ( i S CO. The oldest and largest capitalized Trust Co. in the city. Money deposited with us on or before Oct. 1draws 4 percent interest from Oct. 1st. Advt. l :nti :hta in hi :l ati vi :s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles, residing northeast of Mishawaka. entert lined a party of 1 2 relatives at a o'clock dinner Saturday night. Combined resources of over J 2 -TS'VOen protect your deposits in tha First National bank and First Trust & Sa!ncs company, in same building and under same management. Deposits made before Oct. 12th draw interest at 4 per cent from Oct. i5t. Adv. mo Dr. Makielskl. osteopath, Second fct. Advt. 12C W.

LD RESIDENT DF

WO i DIES

Fred Weber Succumbs at the Home of His Daughter Sunday Afternoon. Fred Weber, a residetit of this vicinity for the past 50 year?, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. David Marker, Woodland, Sunday, afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Weber has been In ill health for the past six months. Death was du? to complications. He was a prominent resident of Woodland and a wagon maker hy occupation. He was rorn in Germany. March 17, 184 5, anl was 73 years old. II? way married to Miss Itosanna Mochel. Sept. 19. 1871. She died 12 years ago. He Is survied hy four sons and one daughter, Charles M., South Hend; Otto V Madison twp.; George F., California; Fdgar N. Mishawaka, and Mrs. David Marker at whose home he died. He also leaves one brother, George Weber of Germany, four sisters, Mrs. Fred Glaser, Switzerland; Mrs. Mary t'ngrey, Mrs. Fnfleld Ieach, South Hend. and Mrs. F. Walker. Woodjanj. Funeral arrangements been completed, but will Woodland. have not t? held in MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO HOLD INITIAL MEETING The initial meeting of the music department of the Mishawaka Woman's club will bo held Tuesday evening at the club rooms in the libraryProgram for the meeting will be as follows: Dudley Puck. Miss Helen Immel; compositions. Miss Jeannle Terry; "Current Topics," Mrs. Glen Warner. This department with Mrs. W. F.. Putterworth as chairman will continue the study of American composers at its regular monthly meetings. Those to be studied are Dudlev Puck, George Y. Chadwick, H"arrv Rowe Shelly. Charles Wake flpM Cadmani John Phillip Sousa. Mrs H A vjtachf Edward Alexander ,,.n Prof. H. W. Owens of the Western Conservatory of Music of Chicago, will direct the ladies' chorus con- ! ducted under the auspices of the music department. Rehearsals will be held every Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Any member may identify dlH-jhwlf wltht the chorus by present ing a mem oersiup t.uu, umi iu non-club member will be admitted by paying a small fee. The chorus will organize Tuesday evening following the business meeting, but the first rehearsal will not be held until Tuesday. Oct. 13. at S o'clock. The chorus will sin a number written by the composer studied at each of the meetings. SOCIAL ANI PintsOXAL. Mrs. Mary IiTIommedieu is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Maurice Hupe at Vandalia, Mich. Peter R. Fetters, 20 E. Eighth st.. who has been 111 of pneumonia for the past 10 day?, is improving. Mrs. C. McMIlan. 12 OR Sarah st.. entertained the "P.uda of Promise" class of the E angelical church last night. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Louise Llndsy, X. Merrifleld a V. O. n. Ting has returned from Pittsburgh. Pa., where he attended the funeral of his uncle. A. C. Frank. Mr. Lang also visited at Cleveland. Lynn McKnight. who Is employed at Corey, Pa., is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McKnight. Kirk Brown, 11 nth engineer?, has arrived safely overseas. according to word received by his uncle, Asa Ives. TO Mi:i!T MONDAY. The C. I. c. class of the First Papt ist Sunday school will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Roberts. 216 C. Lawrence st., Monday evening. Membershhp in the e!ass is now open to all young married people. ' nu:r vi:m:n funeral. Funeral services for Fred Weber, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. pavld Marker at Woodland, Sunday afternoon, will be held from the Woodland Evangelical church Wednesday afternoon at 2:"rt o'clock. Rev. Mr. Hftzel will officiate. Purial will be in the Woodland cemetery'. pays rorn pi:rci:nt interest The North Side Trust & Savings Co will pay interest on deposits made in its saving department prior to Oct 12 from Oct. 1. Adv ltT TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Charles Hof man. 1C E- Sixth st. has been removed to St. Joseph's hospital. She is suffering trom pluerisy. A play entitled "Every Tooth" was given for the fourth time at the Kennedy consolidated school Saturday night for the benefit of the Red Ores. There was an attendance of more tb-in " I A n-V.i.-'h tlirt 'iro-. c is the largest they Thus rJ.iy was given

have ever hid. py local talent.

ILOCAL WOMAN SECURES

STATE PYTHIAN OFFICE Mrs. Frank Thompson, represen tative of the local Pythian sisters, jMrs. Scott Easterday and Mr. S. W. s-prague, nave returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the 30th annual meeting of the Pythian Sisters of Indiana. Before regular business the members voted to invest the sum of $18.100, a fund used to support the Pythian orphans of the state, in Liberty bonds. This resolution passed without fk dissenting vote, and while the money will he Invested in this way, the principal remains inltnit and the Interest from the gov ernment bonds will be used in support of orphan children of the order. Considerable interest was taken in the election of officers. In the race for grand outer guard Mrs. Mamie Kasterday of this city defeated Verna Calvert Arnold of Indianapolis. NELSONS OBSERVE WEDDING JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Itobert E. Nelson, residing east of Mishawaka, entertained a. party of 2Z relatives at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. The affair was In observance of their lfith wedding anniversary. The table decorations were roses. The afternoon was spent with musical selections and contests. Fa ors were awarded to John Smitley of Xappanee, and Mrs. Fannie Millan of South Pend. The quests presented Mr. and Mrs. Nelson with a beautiful leather rocker. The presentation was made by Miss Edna Harris. LIEUT. STILS0N WEDS DOROTHY BRIGHTS0N Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Prightson have returned from Cleveland, O.. where they attended the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Grace, to Lieut. W. E. Stilson. The ceremony was performed at the groom's home Saturday. The bride Is a former Mishawaka girl and has many friends here. She left thi city about a year ago. The newly married couple will reside near Petersburg. Va., where the groom is stationed. COUSINS MEET AFTER FORTY-FIVE YEARS After an absence of 4 3 years George Herzog of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting Mishawaka. and Saturday reunited with a number of cousins he had not seen In that lon period. He is the guest of Mrs. Morris Peiffer. 507 Short st. Among the guests at the Peiffer home for th reunion are: William Herzog. Blue Island, lib, and Miss Herzog of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Susie Morse. E. Lawrence st., who is of the party, is also a cousin. Mr. Herzo? helped build the standplpe at ßouth Bend. - LYNN M'KNIGHT TO MARRY TOLEDO GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McKnight. residing northeast of Mishawaka. and their son, Lynn McKnight, have gone to Toledo, 0-, where the latter will be married to Miss Pauline Light Tuesday. , Mr. McKnight Is employed by the frovernment as an inspector and has been stationed at Corey. Pa., but has been transfered to Buffalo, N. Y. He is a graduate of the Mishawaka high school. TODAY'S LINCOLN ATTIIACTIOX. Bessie Barrlwcale will be seen at the Lincoln today in "Within the Cup," one of the strongest and most gripping dramas that has yet appeared. The story deals with the struggles of a serious-minded girl who mingles with the freesouled, frivolous life of the artist quarters of Paris and New York. The settings of the production are elaborate and the story Interesting. As "Thisbe Lorraine," Miss Barriscale undergoes a complete transformation of character, which affords ample opportunity for her to display the versatility and talent that have made her famous. Rex Peach's great picture, "The Auction Block," will be shown at the Lincoln Tuesday, and "The Golden Wall." featuring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley, Wednesday. TODAY'S TEMPLE ATTH ACTION. In "Selfish Yates." a new photoplay featuring William S. Hart, whose western characterizations have become motion picture classics. Mr. Hart has a new and interesting role, that of a dive keeper in a mining town In Arizona, whose' selfishness is his stock-in-trade. Yates' theory i that his own personal interests should engage his attention solely and refraining from Interfering in the business of others, lie sternly prohibits anyone else from interfering with his. Mr. Hart directed the production and he is supported by a cast of capable players. This play is bcinqr shown at the Temple today. Dr.VNrNG in:s. Iyle Ray Dunning, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ü. Dunning. 41'J W. Broadway, died Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock following a three months' illness. The child was born July 31. 1917. and was 14 months old. He is s-unived by three brothers, Howard, Jack. Lloyd. his twin brother, and a sister, Man'. all residing at home. Funeral seri;es will be held from the resi-

Fair Food Prices

Arrancexl by Prico. Interpreting Commit to" for Foil oral Food Administration for St. Joseph County.

price which they should not exceed

Mhin Wheat Flour, per Winter WLeat Flour, er 1 bbl. , , bin. l.Je 1 lour, per 's b'd Hurley Fl u r lulk t Cf.rn Flour (bulki Ili e Flour (!ulk, n. quotation. Corn.MeiU. vpIIuw ibulk Pread, one-pound ;if r.read. P7-pound Iu f Kolled Oats. bulk i Kite Hominy, pearl ibulk , Sugar, granulated (bulki Pe.ins. iiuvy petfltes, vbite or Irish (nion Kaislns , PruncH , Canned Cnntid C-iniied Tomatoes, No. 2 s'.r.e (20 oz.i Corn. No. 2 siz ( .n c? . FeMB. No. 2 h1z ijs uZ Salmon, Pink Alaska 10 oz.i. Salmon. Ilfd Alaska tic, i.. 1 "illilH d '.) nnod F vrij-orate! Milk, per t) 7. mu Fvjiporatil Milk, per M uz. an ....... . Milk bottled k price will be settle-.! Lib. Ihdter. creamery lfimu rinrine 1'?3 ( lifH'. American F.'rd. pur leaf Ibieon. breakfast Fork Chops Harn, inoked Hi-mid steak llcnn. year old Fish (freidii. no iutation. Swept Fotntn's 'abbage c.rn Syrup (P-l'db. ant Kefiiied Syrup

Pealers margin on Vlie.it Flour snail not exceed s centK per barrel for cash and carry, and SI. no pr rnrrel for eredit and delivery. The ISrend prices are ma xhiiiitn set it. 24, and are for either cash and carry or credit and delivery. If xnbl at wholesale for eiplit rents aw 12 cents the bread pliould retail for nine tents and II cents niri and carry. Kolled U.its shall be sold only in pickaxes containing 1'-. ."A'... or K0 pounds nt weight after present sto. ks are el.n;;itefl. The H'igar pric-g based upen one -ji t margin cvr cost and 1? for either cah ami cirry or credit ani delivery. Ketailers' margin on btitter sliall not exe-'eed five rerts per pound en rn-h and carry basis er six cents per pound for credit and delivery. The above prices are the ones to be charged when the purchaser 'pays oatdi and carries home his own goods. It la legitimate for the retailer to charge slightly more than these prices where accounts are carried and goods are delivered. These prices are the prices prevailing on date of publication, and any fluctuation between such dates are to be taken into consideration.

dence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. P.ev. Dr. J. A. Purnett. pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in the City cemetery. P KHSOX AIjS. Cpl. William Henlgsmith has left for Paris Island, S. C. from which point he will report for overseas duty. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Doll, 03 9 Homeward av., Tuesdayafternoon. The Pythian Thimble will he entertained by Mrs. Frank Kaufman, 4 07 Uncoln way W., Wednesdayevening. Master Maurice Goudy spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles De More have returned from a several days' visit at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mocre of Clary spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Grace Underwood has returned to Laporte after enjoying a week's vacation which she spent with her sister, Mrö. II. I'. Uyler, S. Union st. K rXDIuIKi AltTKX ASSOCIATION TO MKI-7T. Miss Grace Turner. Lincoln way W., will be hostess to the members of the Mishawaka Kindergarten association Monday evening. Mrs. Anna Williams, school nurse, will be in charge. The topic will be "Child Hygiene." LlTi:iCATURi: DKPAItTMKVT TO M KI TT. Miss Anna Dobbins will speak on "Appreciation of the Drama" at a meeting of the literature department of the Mishawaka Woman's club to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. SPANISH 1NFLUKNZA VICTIM. M. W. Shark has received word of the death of Itaymond Conley, a prominent young attorney of Elk hart. Atty. Conley died fsoanish influenza. He is of the survived by a wife and child. INTTJUEST DAYS. Money deposited in this bank on or before Oct. 12., draws 4 percent interest from Oct. 1st. The Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. The Bank of Friendly Service. Advt. HACK FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Knoblock have returned from an extensive western trip and have taken up their residence at the corner of Race and Third sts. They were gone three months. TO MYJ7Y TOXKiHT. Mrs. Fred Schroff. Sir Margaret st., will be hostess to the members of the Indies Aid society of the Evangelical church at her home this evening. PAYS FOUR PKRCFXT INTFRFST The North Side Trust Savings Co. will pay intere?t on deposits ma-de in its saving department prior to Oct 12 from Oct. 1. Adv lt7 Stated meeting Mishawaka chapter No. 2 67 O- E. S. Tuesday evening. Adv. It Be your own cobbler, leather at Eberhar Jt's.Buy -Advt. Buy your ZtZ your Adv. 3tS Be your own cobbler, leather at Eberhardt's. AMERICAN HOSPITAL IS SHELLED BY GERMANS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. . A hospital near Cheppy was shelled by the Germans this morning. Some casualties were- sustained. The shelling occurred immediately aftr boche planes t!ew o er the hospital.

the staplfs :.a:ued and the retail I. are as follows: V-r.s::ir.er Ibrtaiier P,v? Shcuid I'av $11.." pn- ,d $L-V. p.-r 8:t'k lu. pe - b!d. 1.4.". j -r sack loi per bbl. 1 w i-er n -k 07 pe- Os ;er Ic. 0 .V per u t .o7lj per la. Z "ft per cu t. .07 per lb. .(. p .bi'j .i: r.7." pe rt. '-7 ;.cr l. .11 per b. .14 pi-r p.. .07 per Ii. i4 p,r lb. f1 7s p- cwt. .11 jht lb. .14 per lb. .is per !! 1 (H) -er m:. .." per pk. - 7 ct. .o." jer 1:. .1.'; p-r ib. .Is j-.-r ib .14 per IN. .Is j. r lb. .1.1 per enn ;-er '.i:i .!, per ean .Jo j-er (an .1.1 per -;;n ."'o per m .1' per inn .'J.1 per can .'J.1 per e.sn .."'.I j cr can pe- i n ii .ts per t au .F. per can .1.1 per can .Cd per e:n Od per P. por !b. .o per :i. ..".N pe lb. ."S per do. p' d'i7.. j-r 11 .".1 per Ib. ..".' per lb. .41 pe- 11. ..11 per lb. .."..'I per lb. do per lb. .."0 per lb. .to p.T lb. .f-l per lb. 2S pr-r lb. per lb (VA., ptr lb. .07 prr lb. .(:', per lb .0.1 per 1! .11 'a per can .M per .an .'J7 per lb. .rv. p-er lb.

FOE STRIPS DEFENSES AND FIRES VILLAGES AS PREPARES TO QUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) nearly 2,000 prisoners and many guns and taking the Champ de Wagram series of heights between Montblanc and Medeah farm. (Americans have beer: attacking on the Champagne front since Thursday morning, the Initial attack being delivered astride the Somme-Py-Attigny highway. After the initial drive northward the Americans swung to the west.) The biff gain of the Americans in this sector has compelled the Germans to withdraw from the Rheims salient. (The Germans are now over eight miles north of Rheims and have been driven back from the territory from which they bombarded the city for four years.) Storm Machine Gun Nost.s. A detachment of American and French volunteers today stormed powerful German machine gun nests west of Montblanc, capturing 300 Germans, half a dozen officers, 75 machine guns, numerous trench mortars, many rounds of shells, motor trucks and an ammunition dump. The allied force did not sustain a single casualty. For their exploit the volunteers are all to be decorated with the Croix de Guerre by Gen. Gouraud. German resistance has been broken on a front of 28 miles north of Rheims and in Champagne. Ground which the Germans have been fortifying since 191 is falling into the hands of the French and Americans. Corrr-sponrients Kilter TUicims. Correspondents entered Rheims early this morning as soon as news w?s received that the capture of the Champ de Wapram hills and compelled von Mudram's German army to withdraw from the forts of Brimont, Witry and Xogent-Abbesse. Formerly German batteries had been employed there to cover the city. The roads entering Rheims were still clogged with entanglements and there was not a person to be peen In the city, which the Germans had continually deluged with gas shells. Amidst the ruins of a school houe were found tiny gas masks which had been provided for the pupils before the city was evacuted in May. Up to that time all civilian had to carry masks. The stret-ts were still littered with corpses .ami the carcasses of horses. Among the dead were both soldiers and civilians. Hud Snipers' Nets. Afterwards the correspondents went to the eastern suburb of Cernay les Rheims, which the enemy had occupied for four years. Numerous sharpshooters nests were found there, from which German snipers picked off persons walking in the streets of Rheims. The German trenches were littered with thousand of empty champagne bottles. They had looted the vast wine vaults of the surrounding counirybb3YANKEES DOWN TWO HUN FOKKER PLANES Intern.itlon 1 1 Ne-xs Sorrie: WITH THE AMERICAN ARM V NOl'.TFIWl-ST Op VERDUN (night). Oct. Two Orman airplanes of the Fokker type were shot down near Sommerar.ce today by Lieut. Pic'iardson and Liut. Corley of the American air service. The two Americans were flying In a double-setter plane when attacked by the Germans. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

J I ! 1 1 RIVER PARK I

At a. n.eotinc of ti : i oard of the M. F. h 1 ; ; . 1. 1 y m i f O 1 I." ' ll.il . I , i . 1 ' . F. Wolfe. I the home of Frank roiioAin.' orr.cer? i"r the er.--;;r.g ear were elected: Sup' ri:u r.der.t. .Marshall I?al: aiuit '.sperintendep.t. I'r.os Kei-o; s ip-r;nter.dent cf the teen age department. Mi Kop superintendent 01 '.lors. Arthur u i r. : s.ipermt 1 i'i;irir.t r.. M :s lr n superintendent of the i.b-r-.t i-f th Newc Hi. ; intermediate o partment. tewart lVnnu!. superhe cradle roll. Mrs. M. , Intenden: of Fisher: M-:ntoidf7it tii-1 h-n-.e department. Mrs. "'.ark Frown; committee on missionary, Mrs. Kdwin Steep .i;s. U. F. Hack' r and Mrs. i "ha ties Frown: ve, r.-t;irv. Mit-s lor. 1 Ki's: tre.i ;:.r. organist. MisS Thrlma A meeting ..f the the church Will be pel lay school room of th Arthur G.iin; P.ile. .1 in oh ! o ar 1 of the Sun-:-h this .ned at a in hu.ior .Mrs. C. evening at s o'clock. Mrs. Albert W'tt nitta: :10 o'clock dinner Sunday of Mrs. William Witt nr.! Vogel of Sturgis, Mich. Covers wer--la id for 12. Among t h ac-ts t-r Mr. am1. Mrs. j..ck Medow:; anl Misses pernice and Mira Mrwnwn and Miss Thelma Cordt 11, all of Mi.shawaka. A program f instrumental and vocal music was a featare of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. It. C. P.assett entertnir.ed with a family dinner S'ind.iy. ("overs were laid for 1 A. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs T. R. Prather of I.aporte, Ind., and Mr. and Mr Charles Pascett of Logansport. Ind , and Misses 'dara an. I Marcaret Van Wert of Elkhart. Mrs. I,. O. Bidweil entertained at Sunday dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Puvsert. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 Miller entertained a company of 2fl young people Saturday ever In sr. complimenting their niece, Mis Minnie Miller of Marion. Ind., who is here for a two weeks' visit. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games; and contests. In the musical contest. Miss Frances DeWitt won the prize Raymond Stackman won the prize In the war story contest, and Miss Eillian Hensall was successful in the word contest. Miss Arvial Miller and George Whlteman of Elkhnrt were out of town guests. The Women's Bilde class will meet Tuesday at Red Cross headquarters to make surgical dressings There will be no prayer meetings Tuesday and Thursday evening at the Church of God on account of the revival service at the misioin on Mishawaka a v. Be v. Cotton has arrived here to assist the local pastors with the meetings. He will preach this evening at 7:20 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to everybody to attend. Rev. M. H. Appleby will preach Wednesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church at 7:.?0 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Bible class will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Steel. W. Pleasant st. Mrs. D. O. Kramer returned to T-apaz this morning after .1 viist with her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Kemp, N. Ninth st. Mrs. Alomo McKinley of Toledo. O.. who has been here the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. N. Seventh st.. returned home Monday. The condition of Mr. Hartman, who is ill, remains unimproved. Mrs. William Witt an Mrs. r. Vocel of Sturgis. Mich., who havo been viciting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. N. Ninth St.. the past week, left today for a visit with the former's daughter. Mrs. Jack McGown of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas returned to Chicago today after a week end visit wrth River Park relatives and friends. Mrs. D. Williams has return" I from several weeks' visit in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Donahue cpopt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Divrnport at Ch. In -o'-lakr-?. Mrs. Bullock. Otis st., has bern ill for several days. Mrs. Vernon Basett has been called to Burbon. Trd., by the de ,:h of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Alexander. MIs Gene Gimmick Irff ye?rrelny for Terre Haute, Tnd., where -he will enter th.- normal teachers' tralrintr. school for

If IfMPflRlf W

SUPER PRODUCTION SEVEN PARTS Paralta Plays. Pick of the Jic::c

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One of the strongest. mot ripriris dramas in which Miiv Barriscale has yet appeared. 'I he stry deals with Washington Square, the artist section oi New Vor, citv. The Story of One Who Loved Not Wisely, But Too Well. 7 PARTS 7

Tuesday Wednesday Pex Beach's Greatest Car!;.le Hl.icelh Picture I:vjy:i Gree'e;. "THE AUCTION BLOCK" "THE GOLDEN WALL"

COMING SOON "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER"

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DRIVES AMBULANCE iiNTO SHELL-WRECKED CITY t SAVES GERMAN WOUNDED 'with thi: amfi::."an akmv ' n thi: ; i a d i w i n i : ni'iN r '.:.-ht. 7 --I-.- W T. H .11 ' ii of Wah:r.i::or.. c": -n I.:.Anri. a:, a 1:1 ' : 1 :. e- : . 1 1 1 ; . . '. vthe :tIt ,i:;.:-::T,- 1 after

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e 1; t V0RWAERTS SAYS PRINCE

WAX ADMITS WANING , OF CENTRAL POWERS 1

I n t-rr. M il N Scrvie : COPENHAGEN". t T 1 chancellor's p fe -per, i .- '.ml that the c r.tral power. .tr- -in it while 'b- unit'" ! world ; 1 . w (the alhes ar- standing f.t, a-. s :he German newspaper Vorwaerts f Berlin, in diccissing th ert i.ri of Prince Max. U. S. SUPREME COURT RECONVENES MONDAY P 1 1 . -!"l " t ; : -: . . S-l ;! WASHINGTON. 0,-t. 7 The upreme court of the United States r"--on. ened today for the fall and tor sessions. He.aded by Chief Justi--White the no rubers of the oui proceeded to the white lion-'p to i their respe-ct ?o Pres't Wilson. It :i perted that a number of decisio. will be hand. - dew n by the coul tomorrow. ('AITI'Ili: 1..VMI Al sHIlANs. Irt'TirMl-'Ti il ..cu S.Tj. I.ONPoN. o,-t. 7 . 1 : 1 p. to 1 rM'ruiUi .11- i ii.- mhk 11. - fleeing Aust 1 -( lerir.ars north I Vranie. and have already have rap-, tured l.To'ii Anstrians. ine Piding i reghnenta I com 1111 n-lcr. the Seih war office annoim- ed today. Twelve more guns ha', e been e aptured. (Vranje is on the Belgrade-Salonika railway and lies 160 mil i south of the Austrian frontier. capture was reported in a cablegram to the International News Service o Saturday.) Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise. (f t'i 7. n h t i re o-. 1- X T If t t TODAt AMI TOMnitlKIH I'.ig Spoci.-d Art'-r a ft l'---Ii!-ti'-n. r.-pular VM. S. HART -In- f "SELFISH YATES" j Mr. Hart a ff -rd p 1j i mlmiror .nintlior thrllili'g u'-trn -har-:o-teriatl--n f-r wliib li" f.nriT.ic. The Official Allied 4 War Review Tnke ndvnnt.ige of .-ur mn- ( !r-.e( irii-e. .", l'V. .",. Matb-e. üxenir.g 7:"0: fidiidtii-ei, j P'. l.--, I'o.-. W'KDMnV Our Hig Western Shrill I-T "A FIGHT FOR I MILLIONS' f i:p!v.l. No. 12. "HANDS UP" rd?P V., s (OMINC MAT TlllK.nY t CLARA WILLIAMS "CARMEN OF THE f KLONDIKE" Un - f the '.. f f ... f!.e V. aV.;, !, f .- I ,t. ROMANCE OF TARZAN' n i. '..1 n ..'.x ' U': -. . ' '- n ' i 'm Mt j L-V f i. "k. v. t 1 g ) it t

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BABE SCALE

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