South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1918 — Page 8

s.vrrriDAY aitkhxooiv, ocronnn 12. 19 1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHAWAKA News-Time Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home

ill HURT IN

AUTO COLLISION, Mrs. Arthur Pryor Victim as Machine Collides With Street Car. 1 Mr. Arthur Trevor, j'H St., Mi.-t.iir.r J sfr. it- l.rui.---. a Air r.1 u.--to her fa- ;is th r-uit r . f a: toniobil' -str-t .ir r clli-ion on Lin- ; . oln way 11. la.st ni 'clock. ,-he 'a-.is tak ht about 7:2"! .1. ... v l lo i:u- m. ju-?-e;h's hojdt;I in th- sty an.bilai.c where f-h: r-f,.-icd treatm !.t. Mr. and Mr. nbie Arclur and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IT;, or o. -cu;;' i th former's car and uerc coming we.-t on Lincoln way. Th..' street car of which Royal Me:;der.ha 11. 1203 F. Miner .st., .outh L-nd. v. as motorman. wa going tai-t. Th car stopped at Nilt-s av. At this point a i .ir driven by Ml-" Lorothy Noy-s was coming west. Mr. Archer trUd to go ü round the Noes machine and ran irto the 5trft. car. Mr?. Pryor was the only memhtr of the party Injur 1 and sht was taken to a local phioian'.s of!':'" in Mi"" Noyes" car. The city ambulance wa. called and the woman vai fmovpil to the hospital. The Archer automobile was badly damaged as a result of the eolliMrn. HOME GUARDS TO OBSERVE RULING The rinsing order issued by the board of health affects the home guards as well as other organizations. Consequently, work on the target range will be abandoned for the present, or until such time as th health order is rescinded. There will be no drills or other gatherings of the guards unless in a case of emercer.ey. i,(ini.itY to ciosi: ri:aimx; ROOMS. Roth the Adult and children's reading rc-oms at tho public library will be closod to the public, beginiinp; Saturday, Oct. 12. until further notice is given. No meetinKa will b') held in, the social room at this time. Rooks may be returned and they will be loaned as usual.' but tho privileges of the social and reading rooms will be withdrawn for a short lime because of the influenza epidemic. Henre. the library will close at S p. m. Instead of as the last hour of the day was for reading room purposes only. K N Nil ITS OF COLUMFirS. Meeting scheduled for Monday eening, Oct. 14, postponed indefinitely in accordance with the health board's closing order. W. i:. Konzen. Grand Knight. L. H. Weber. Recorder. Advt. TRICK'S SATritIAY SPIXIAIiS. Freshly toasted marshmallows for Saturnay only, 25 rents pound. Advt. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct. W. Arrangements for sending the body of Cadet Terry I. Lyons, who was killed in an aviation accident hero yesterday, to his home in Vicksburg, Mb-., are tinder way today. FOR SALE Five room new modern houe on improved street, J2.200; $200 cash, terms on balance. Garmire. Home phone 17 5, Hell 70. I2t3 FOR KALi: Six room house at 4 OS Indiana av. Immediate possession. Inquire 433 Indiana av. 12tS FOR RF.VT Five furnished Hell phone 271. rooms. 1 t :! i FOR SHOF. underwear, pwtaters. blankets, comforters, pants, shirts and aprons see IHMec-ster, 601 W. Sixth tt. 12t2 FOR Rl'NT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ill W. .Marion st. Reil phone 2 3 5. Cash, raid for LRertv bonds, room 423 J. M. S. Rldgr. Open Mond-i s. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thürsp. m., ! Advt. ' days. 10 to 11 a. m and 7 to S p. m. , 1 to 2 S 3 61 -16- . furnished rooms. 1 lto FOR RFNT Five Bell phone 271. W A N T F D Waitress. apply Mi w aka hotel. nt; FOUNDPunch of keys. Owner apply at News-Times otäce for this advertisement. and pay lit: LOST $35 in tKOnJ and on returning ; dairy. Mils near corner or C h u rc h a me lo t-ts. I;-ward .Mlshawaka lit I FOR SALE Old cT.;tcs for kindl; wood, to be hauled by purcha er. National Venttr Prdu c o. Ft 7 WANTl'b Twn or thro v n'.shed ro- rr.s. heated, for hour-ekeepmg; centrally lo Rox L W. News-T:mcs. ft P.cht ated. 10t3

WAMT ABS

WANTFI Good plain washing. Family of Wallace H. Do. Ige, 415 n

cook, two. . Ir.co'.n

No Mrs. way sti

NAMES WHEN AfifiES Innocent Girls Are Victims of Designing Youths. It has devlopd in connection with til- rast s of thr stat'.' against I th- fx boys ana cirls arreted Fri-

'lay by Fred Zimmerman for break-j parcels intende d for officers and ing into his Fugle Point sjmnorln;tn on United States naval vessels

lmmf, that two of ho girls delib'lately gave th" court th names of i two trirl friends instead of their own. When the Ir.noccr.t th" ir names in The ir;d;.'- even irr-', they victims saw News-Times j notiiied 1'ros. ! A. C Colpaert. r'iio of those arre.-ted name of Fern Marsh, sot crave st., her real name bIn?: Coryel of Lincoln way W. Miss Marsh brought Miss Coryel into the j .rs( eutor ing, when i Oi the K-e Saturday mornlatter acknowledged her friend's name, shf liad a grudge Another member of the name of Oerhaving used i seating that against her. the Ti.irtv ir;t maine Coddens. being in regality derma ine HeYleiger. As a result of this discovery the prosecutor dismissed the cases of the- tate against the Marsh and Coddens girls in order that their names mi-ht be cleared from the police records, and filed new afhd ; its charging 4 the Coryell and DeVbdger girls with malicious trespassing. Their hearing is set for this afternoon before Judge Feig. COUNTRY SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR WEEK All th township schools wero ordered closed for one week by Trustee James L. Kennedy last night. A number of Spanish influenza cases are reported among the pupils and teachers of these Institutions, one school beintr almost depleted of scholars. Should the disease show no abatement by Monday week the embargo will be continued. joins r. s. siiimci:. Flmer Iallommedieu, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. IaHommedieu. 1213 F. Third st., left Friday for the CJreat Ivikes where he will enter the government services as an embalmer. Mr. Lallommedieu goes with the western undertakers' unit and reported for duty last night. He will In all probability be stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Mr. LaHommedieu was formerly connected -with the Fincah Finch and Sprague firm of this city. Ho has been engaged In the undertaking business for the past six years. OSCi:OI.A POSTOFTTCn. The civil service commission has been requested to hold an examination for the appointment of postmaster at Osceola on a date duv notice of which will be riven. Information from whatever source permissible under the civil service rules touching the suitability of eligibles will be given careful consideration. sattjOU msits iwnnxTs. Hugh Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winters, 414 W. First st.. Is spending a short furlough with his parents. He is on the S. S. Rappahannock, and ha Just returned from a trip to France. TRICK'S SAT CRD AY SPOT ATA Freshly toasted marshmallows for Saturday only, 23 cents pound. Advt. Dr. MakieisKl. osteopath, Pecond st. Advt. 126 W. ltf sun stovi; to lapaz. The hardware firm of O. K. Lang Ä- Co. shipped one of its celebrated Hot Storm stoves to Lapaz, Ind., yesterday. This make of stove has found much favor in Mlshawaka and surrounding territory since the agency was secured by Lir.fc &. Co. TRICK'S S.VrniDAY SPFCIALS. Freshly toasted marshmallows for Saturday only, ."3 cents pound. Advt. G00DELL SECRETARY OF CHURCH COUNCIL NKW YORK, Oct. 12. Rev. Charles L. Goodell, a widely known evangelist. has been appointed secretary of evangelism for the federal council of churches and will cooperate with the various denomlnaitions in a movement lookirg toward federation of evangelical work in j various centers thro"jhout the I country. RUSSIAN GENERAL DIES IN SWITZERLAND RAS FL. Sw Gen. Micb.nc-1 :zerland. Oct. 12. commander Ale ie ff :n cb.ief of the armies In 1517, Rus'an imperial died at Yekaterinodir. on Oct. 10, accc-rinc to a report received here today from Kiev. Gen. Alexieff in September. 1?17. wris repo1 ci le and te-! to have committed suim the following day he

ir"!was siid to have ben killed

in battie at Novo Tcherkask. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

NEWS Phone 118; Bell 10

SIAS GIFTS Instructions to Senders are Issued by the Navy Department. i " navJ' der.artrr.pnt advises that n;en on in home waters and abroad, or fctationed at naval bases or Nations should conform in i foreign waters, to 20 so the f dlowing conditions: First Parcels may not exceed pounds in weight and must be prepared for mailing that contents icari be readilv examined. Substan-

m a 1 rays

uii mum. UUIU

LnIontjaj foxes or other suitable conPearl ... w .1 v ..-..a

laiiiri n rnii;iiu i f lorn. Second The parcels must bear the name and a(ldre5"-s of the sender r. the upper left corner of the addiess side and be addressed in the following manner: (a) Name of addressee in full, to gether with his rank or rating. (b) The designation ot vessel or I station or naval baso to which addressee is attached. (c) Care of supply officer, fleet supply base. 2i'th st. and Third av., Rush terminal station, Rrooklyn, N. Y. (rl) The words "Christmas box" or "Christmas present." Third Parcels prepared and addressed in full accordance with the foregoing will be chargeable with postage at fourth class or parcelpost one rate applicable between postofrlce where mailed and Rrooklyn, X. Y. Fourth No perishable food products other than those packed in tin containers should be inclosed in Christmas parcels. Fifth Parcels may bear Christmas greetings, also the names and quantities of nrticies enclosed, together with such other marks or words as may be necessary "for the purpose of description" of the articles. Christmas parcels for naval olTicers and men should be mailed as soon as possible so a to reach Rush terminal station not later than Nov. 15. "FLU" DECLINES, BUT PNEUMONIA INCREASES WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The epidemic of Spanish influenza, which has reached practically every section of the country, continued today with no signs of abatement. New cases of Influenza in army camps showed a slight declirre in the 2 4 hours ending at noon today, but pneumonia cases increased over yesterday. Influenza cases reported to the surgeon general of the army numbered 12,024. pneumonia cases 2.824. and deaths 892. Yesterday's reports showed 12,321 newcases of Influenza, 2,797 new cases of pneumonia and SS9 deaths. The total number of Influenza cases at camps since the beginning of the epidemic has reached 223,000, pneumonia cases 2 7,907, and deaths 8,333. SHELLS FALLING ON SOUTH RHINE CITIES RASEL, Switzerland. Oct. 12. Travelers arriving from Germany assert that they encountered considerable risks because the French and American heavy guns are bombarding with considerable effect th railways connecting the southern Rhine cities. Near the Swiss .frontier the railway was struck by shells several times at different points. Panic and a state of nervousness continue In the southern Rhin? cities despite the efforts of the newspapers, which admonish people to remain calm. the PORTO RICO'S "DULCE SENT TO SOLDIERS SAN JFAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 12. Thousands of pounds of Porto Rico's favorite "dulce," guava paste and Jelly, and thousands of Porto Rico cigarets will be sent from the island by the Red Cross to the soldiers on the fighting line in France. A campaign for contributions has already begun. Last year the Porto Rico chapter sent 25.00 pounds of paste and Jelly to France. A committee in tobacco has been organized to get together material to manufacture smokes for soldiers. 250 HOSTAGES SHOT; REPRISAL FOR ENVOY AMSTERDAM. Oct. 12. retrograd newspapers received here report that 250 hostages hav been shot at Penza. 130 miles northwest of Saratov, as a reprical for the assassination of M. Jogoroff, a member of the extraordinary commission, and an attack on th? prison wardens. BULGARIA TO RETURN ALLIED PROPERTIES PARIS. Oct. 12. Toe Bulgarian .orelgn minister has e'ecreed that Rritish and French commercial properties, held in trut during hostilities, must he returnea to the ow r.ers.

AGANDA IS y. s. ;May Have Clue in Arrest of Woman to German Plot to Undermine the Morale of Parents in U. S. NLYY YORK. Oct. 12. At the request of the federal authorities a youns woman Miss Martha 23 years old, graduate, was pleaded guilty charge that describing herself as Elizabeth Simmons. aid to be a college arrested today and in a city court to a he wrote a letter to Mrs. Nellie L'stes, widow of former Judge Francis M. Fstes, of the circuit court of St. Louis, falsely intimating that her son in army service had been killed in action in I-ranee, i At the time the letter was received by Mrs. L'stes. the son, Lieut. Stockton Kstes, now an Instructor in this country, was in France, where he was cited for bravery. Mrs. K:stes was engaged in essential war work at Hammonton. X. J. lUMOTigo, Ilcr Plea. Miss Simmons said in court today that she wrote the communication, which bore a fictitious signature, beiue Mrs. Estes had had charge of a plant from which the defendant was discharged. An assistant district attorney told the court he believed an Investigation i-mM 1 r. o A - '-i o et. vttrtV -i rt A Miss Simmons was held in Sl.i'ioij b pending an inquiry which was ; ordeied to le made into reports that German propagandists have been operating in this city with in tent fV undermine the morale parents of men in service. of PEACE LEAGUE ASKS MEMBERS TO BUY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Liberty loan subscription blanks carrying a message to Pres't Wilson, Gen. Pershing and "the boys over there" were sent today by the League to Enforce Peace to its 2 5.000 members, asking each to buy "one more" 50 bond. The message reads: "To Pres't Wilson: "Tell Pershing um the boys to cany on until the German army is ! licked to a Ilavescent frazzle, and j Prussian militarism pulverised. "Tell them that when they have made the world safe we'll back you up in your determination to keep it safe with a league of free nations. "Tell them that this is my subscription for one more bond of the fourth Liberty loan and to take thi4 extra $50 and wallop old Hindenburg for me." CHICAGO FAR BEHIND IN 4TH LIBERTY LOAN CHICAGO, Oct. 12. With Chicago far behind in its fourth Liberty loan quota, local leaders in the campaign tonight looked to Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo to prevent a possible "German victory" in this district, by his speech to be delivered tomorrow night. The loan rally, which will be the culmination of Liberty and Columbus day celebrations, will be held in the Auditorium theater, where Sec'y McAdoo. it is believed, will lay the burden for the success of the fourth loan upon persons of wealth, who. local officials say. have failed to buy bonds to the extent of their ability to do so. PAINTER OF "THE SPIRIT OF 76" iS DEAD AT 81 CLKYELAND. O, Oct. 12 A. M. Willard, painter of the famous picture "The Spirit of '75." died at his home here today aged 81 years. Death was due to heart failure. Willard's painting was finished In 187) and was exhibited at the Philadelphia centennial after which it was bought by Gen. J. H. Devereux of Cleveland, who presented it to the town of Marblehead. Mas.. where it now hangs In Abbott hall. Harry K. Devereux. president of the trrand circuit, posed for the picture of the boy in the painting. Willard was a Civil war veteran and came to Cleveland in 1873 from Wellington, O. He is survived by a daughter and a son. ANTHRACITE OPERATORS AND MINE WORKERS MEET WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Anthracite operators and officials of the Fnited Mine Workers conferred today with the war labor policies board and it is understood an agree, ment has been reached on measures to increase the output of the anthracite fields and to guard against a recurrence of the unauthorized strike ecently put into effect by some of the miners. The operators and union officials also have been in conference with Fuel Administrator. Garf-eld and Secretary of Labor Wilson. YOUNG TURKS PREPARE FOR NEW REVOLUTION GENEVA. Oct. 12 -gtsve momentum of - Havas ). A unrest is reported at Constantinople, of such magnitude that certain quarters call it the beginning of a revolution diwcted acair.st the loung Turks. The movement had its inception after Gen. Al'.enby's victories in Palestine and Rulgar and during the last rapidly increased in s as surrender, few days Tida 'ope. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

DRflD

UNEARTHED B

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social i:vi:nts. The motion pictures and the lecture whic h wt re to have been given at the St. Stanislaus school auditorium by Rev. Salomne, the (Jreek priesl of Alexandria, has been postponed due to the closir.cr of the halls by the order of the health board. The meetings of the societies f Ft. Hedwige'?, St. Stanislaus', St. Casimir and St. Adalbert's parishes, which are held Sunday afternoon at their respective places of meeting, are all postponed on account of the order issued by the health board lnt Thursday, prohibiting the holding of public gatherings. in an effort to prevent the epidemic of Spanish influenza. PI lit SON A LS. Mi5 Agnes Prentkowska. Mis Fmilia Kusmierz anl Mrs. Fred Mathews have gone to Detroit. Mish . and Cleveland, O.. to spend a couple of weeks with relatives there. Sylvester rierzynsk: of Whiting. Ind., who his been here on a business isit, left today for Racine. Wis. George Roniakowskl and Walter i l.ewandowski have returned to their homes in Five Points. fo!"ov.--ing a brief visit with relatives hero. Leonard Paddak, Florence av.. submitted to a serious operation al St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Stanley Ttzes7ewskn, 4 47 Phillippa 5-t., who has beep serioi ill for the r.i't few d iys. shows sly no improvement. Leon Zukowski, p;iate in the F. S. army, who was seriously wounded I In battle in Franco. I reported much improved, according to word received by' his brother, John Zukowski, N. OUve st. August Rychlewski of Fort Hamilton. cpent a few days' furlough his friends. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Line 510 Main st Pvt Harrv Jagirdski has arriv safely overs roreived bv as according o word bis sifter. Mi.-? Glara Jagielski, 77 S. Scott 't. Miss Agatha Kalinska of Michigan City is spending two days with South Rcml friends. Sylvester Kozlowski, -Oth trench mortar buttery, has arrixed overseas, according to wor 1 received bv his friend. Frank" "rzechowki. Smith st. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Plowinskf. 1 1 5 O'Rrien st.. have rece'vo,"! word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Edmund Slowinskl. Joseph Jarzynski, Indiana av., has

3 71 Spread '.V VI k - - As Dangerous as

oiiPiis and SneeÄ

SPREAD OF SPANISH INFLUENZA MENACES OUR WAR PRODUCTION

U. S. Public Health Service Begins Nation-wide Health Campaign

Washington, D. C. In order to limit the spread of Spanish influenza and keep it from making still further Inroads on the nation's war production the U. S. Public Health Service under authority of the resolution Just passed by Congress appropriating S1.OUO.000 lo combat the disease hr.s inaugurated l nation-wide campaign of public health education In co-operation with itate and local health ofücers to teach ihe people of this country how to safeguard their health, keep themselves physically fit and so help maintain the !)igh standard of war production utlalncd within the last few months. Secretary McAdoo, under whose direction the work of the U. S. Public Health Service is carried on, is taking an acilvo Interest in the health campaign. Despite the tremendous demands on Ids time btcause of the Fourth Liberty Loan nni the work of the Railroad Administration, he has personally r.sked the help of the nation's newspapers in putting this Important educational work before the people. In response to a recast for definite advice concerning Spanish Influenza. Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the. C. S. Public Health Sendee has authorized the following statement: The disease now spreading over this country Is highly atchlr.z and may invade your community and attack you and J'ir family unless you are very careiul.

cone to Detroit, Mich., to spend two weeks vith relative?. Miss Agnes Czaplicka of Chicag returned Saturday morning following a few djsy?' viit at the home o: Miss Anna Jesiorski, 90S S. Michigan st.

SENATE FAVORS It Would Get Revenue From Tradesmen Whose Business Receipts Top $2,500. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The senate f.nance committee in revising the war revenue bill today approved a business or occupational tax. House provisions placing a tax of $10 on ail persons engaged in anv trade, business or profession whose gross receipts exceed 52,500. were adopted after being amended so as to inclu ie farmers, whom the house exempted. Announcement was mad--that amendments which would furnish some relief to farmers would be considered later. In considering the special tax section th( committee accepted, with some changes. hou-;e imposts upoi; brokers', proprietors of amusement places, tobacco manufacturers and buyers of now or used automobiles and motorcycles. Sections levying special txcise taxes upon the capital stocks of corporation-- were temporarily passed over, but these may be takea up Monday. 13 OF U. S. DESTROYER CREW DIE BY ACCIDENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. In a collision between the Fnited States 1 ! destroye jhaw and a Rritish vesa n d 13 enl sei Oct. tWO listed rr en of lost. Thirteen the crew were oülce rs the destroyer weit other members of injured. The colli sion occurred in Rritish waters. The destroyer was able to make port under her own steam, the navy department said tonight, in announcing the collision, which, ac cording to reports, was caused oy i the jamming of the destroyer's steering gear. Lieuts. George F. Parrott. jr., of j Kinston, N. C, and John I . Ed- ' wards of Ruckro Reach, Ya., wer" ! the officers lost. Diseases Poison Gas Shells Influenza Is a crowd disease. Therefore keep out of crowds ai much ns possible. Influenza probably spreads mostly by Inhaling some of the tiny droplets of germ-laden mucus sprayed. Into the air when Ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. Therefore cover rjp each cough and sneeze. Influenza Is probably spread also by the filthy habit of spitting on sidewalks, street cars and other public places. Therefore do not spit on the floor or sidewalk. Influenza is probably spread also by the use of common drinking cups and the use of common towels In public places. Therefore hun the common drinking cup and the roller towel In public places. If you feel sick and believe yoti have "Spanish" Influenza, po to bed anl send for the doctor. This Is Important. Don't get up too soon, jour heart feels es tired as your kgs and needs rest. In r.ll health matters folMw your doctor's advice, and obey the regulations of your local and state health oncers. All that has been said above about ""Spanish" Influenza Is trie also of colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. Do your rart to keep them away.

TN T

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Now, as never before, we must keep up unth the times. We want the news of the war and the news of the world while it is still news we want to know what is goine; on, day ry day. We want the most reliable news just as quckly 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 tin i es

; 1

Means

Keeping Up With The News-Times

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 quah'ty of News-Times circulation and the genuine interest of its readers.

ij il I v1 on

Behind

Whether you are a buyer or a roller--an advertiser or a reader, y-ou cannot aiTod 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 jou'll keep up with the times.

The South Bend

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