South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1918 — Page 2

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'i'mk.m i.i;mm;, ocium;K i i. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

? L L J 1 1 1 1 . i H I vf Villi 11 I

IN PEACE STAND

T !'"!

TRAP FOFVALLiES 7ar Expert States That Enemy's Acceptance of Terms is Only Effort to Avoid Crushing Defeat.

PAINT STORE FRONTYELLDW

Ii V I'ltANK If. Sl.MilMK

"cv-.Hnr. and .-oci.t.eI News.

papers w.-ir i;xjTt. M:V YORK. Ort. II l'r. Wilson alle! ujxtii f.enuaiis lit ;iiicr Ttaln questions ln ft. t r In- ra n-piit"

!. Wf rnav take it for irrnnteil

! Ili.it tit- ; 1 1 1 i -i I -orulitiori .ill include ;a demand for tin il inot.ili.tt ion f : ill'- (erinaii ari:i following t ! i i e jK ii.itiori of I inn !i, p.el-i.m ami IIj; i.isi frrriloi ;t n 1 the urn n !t if Me,, and S( r.t-hiir:T fortn es an ! with the outhir.e territory of

Al-.w e-I.orralno.

.Vr i- i !.-. certain that tin- -on- I lition. uiw in. in.!, ti.r occupation , Edward Havers Place of Busi

of tin Jcft hank of tin ISIiiii'" from ; Holland to So. itci land under pron-r; euaiantoes tliat. sic for Alsace- j I.orrain". (.erniari leiritory ill not! bo lurinaiirndy aiiii,,(,(l. To ;iki anthiiir les, I- to permit Iii (irr- j maris to i x ;ijh- f rr m 1 1 it fatal rouse- j qiM iHo of their present defeats ami organize a n-u Icfoi.M on their idr ; of the old frontier ami rr-i-t llicir1 tin- lt iii.iiiil that thov oiupl.v with

tin term- oullineil in tin jn i-iIcnt- the:, own declaration, j -rh I from

EX-CLASSMATE OF GENERAL PERSHING IS LATEST WAR HERO

ness Decorated Proprietor is Alleged Pro-German.

r; r a t tro'.s of y I J i w j.,tint ilf fo

nt"'! the front windows ami door of i th IM.vard !!;icr harm-si shop at'

J"''. N. Mam st., Sunday ni.-ht. It '.v;is hrst noticed by i I stri u.s 'i' out i o'ciurk. and it Aas f:h

; s.

r'. '

I p to the pn -ciit (im the (rrn.an ai proposal i s nothing more than a not 1 M T "scrap of paper." It is nil-

enforceable and will ! inteiiforoo'able until wo have taken proper

lor (crman compliance i Mst

yellow decorations o:: the of the !,:miw shop are s.iid tli" le-nlt of I f ;i r's refusal

to luiy fourtli Lilnrty loan !.nls. H I'.a.l ) -u i -; T . 1 l.y the shock S'l'iad 1 1 . :t ! i tirii-.- in an t'foit to infh.ic" h.in; to huy honds. h.it lie per-

td tlieir rtfpn-t for an aioiii - ln ii;ir;intc's

allies. Tin t.rriiian-. Iiaxe oni-!wilh Mm will of I1I ! tle larin that Ihev a pt Tli ' t;iiarantoe

lit prc-i!cnt'!H sUlcnn-nlt of thei-oit. !nariahly Ihe P liate! nation

roundatioii ,f w at Tin next -t p j fon-ent- t tin- m upation of lerri-

Imii. provided the pre-itlent i-. sati- I toi en.IiiKr tin f nllnllin nt treaty iftl uith th (terrnan ie-poii-e, U to dIi ;ation-.. (erinan trop, r-.T-mit tin repievt tf ur allie. in l'iani Tor two joar-t after the Mich tin eminent, of I Yanee. 1 1'ram o-l'riian war. At the tiuf-et

Britain and Italy hae recied that eiie.t. then, in eomttany with our

n, they frame an an-wer. jl'hat anwer Xsill Kifj the mdijion iiioii whih (.erinanv tan !)-

aln an rmiriec. All that has happened s far h.is l--n t ( I i m i i i.i r

i rid t nd

tly ref is-.l.

eiiilied mankind, j Haver is said r.o; ean he f hut one f u-e.l to purc h ise 1

f n 1 y

to e re-

. I.- ' :

. S-v .

., w v. -

i n I -? 1 1 1 1 r i v f 1 1 . I. nl

he would not een ;tl!ow posters adVrtisi;pr the I ä 1 o j t - loati to h pl.ife.l in Iii windows, anil when they . e pl.o ed ther t y the Li!(lly loan foininittt-e, he toie them (ldwii.

if th present war (Jerinany tie- I Would et Kieh SlaeUer-. inanded to ho jx-rinillod t teeupy i Th yellow paint on the windows Yenlun and I'pinal a a traarante . of th.e harness shop attraeted a lai e if I'reiM h iM'iitrality. j crowd Sumhiy ni'ht in flout if tlie Y eannot negotiate with lier- j j laeo. many ahut peaee. I'i't Wilson j "It sei zed him ri:ht," said ni ha. -aiI thi. We eannot aeoept llu'inan in the crowd.

pervfnial hetwet n the president 1 pledges f men ln hae heen re-I the rhanevllor. Ietween tier- i MoniM for lh iat (icriiun,

nany nd the l'niled State. lerim'-. Xt eannot -urreiuler tin (they have pot the nervo to paint

-v.w.'i' Juid. S i i ioliii't i t k tlm i lit. ici n Ji .im rt t (rtiii t f t 1 w.co i ) i

I pi o-T is i f i tn t i - i n . - ill jviiT i i i u o ,i i i o i i n fi i n . ,. I field fr the i'.In-ory promises f set-jinrn 'liairrnan lh yan say.-? are hol 1-

tlement around the "it t ti ta'de. V'!ln: the lahe' ty loan hack in this

1 tl II I I 1 1 It I I.ltlll 1 )'i-Fi I'lIvtrillL.

"Von et it lid." answfKd anwered aiHythcr. "but I wonder if

Hlii. it 1-4 lif lllmovl liiiniirl:.iii'i ff.r I

til of ns reetnie that what i t fjino will haie a tlifTerent eharaeler. criiiany'j- aeeeptaiK- of Mr. Wiloji's 1 1 pnints I of only aeademh iitt rtt to imaled I "ranee, to Urilain ulTerln tladv frtun tn-w t.ernian

nitrate

'ent'tla

y.:-J. v. ; .;; .," y, J - - v ; -' .- , i .. X - . ; ' ': - 1 I ''- ' ' ' ' . ; f ' : . s.'--. v.:v ; 'jA -

propo-

an armitie. We tan snhinit it to

Haver

is said to hae hased his

the eouiH'il f ur allie. A'e ean ohjectitms to the purchase of l oads thereafter put in our own an-w rjoii the grounds that I'rcs't Wilson

to italy witli half of i er. Me tiul . We. t lie nr.l ions at war j :i nd th natiotv-il administration at in Autro-t--ni;n hand. ith tierinany, leniand we make as ! sliini;ton are of different political

jit Is f no intrt than a-i!eini In- ! eonditions anteeed(nt to the tleelar- faith than himself.

ere-t t .Marshal Ih !i, who is win-jation of an armitlee. iin the war at the luines end tf ;

he cann wh'V the (icti.ian. ie)tlatin at tl.e tther.

are

Hut thee conditions eannot he lethan eomidete and lineonditioual

'surrender a epre.eI hy the eaeuUe may rnhler it a M-itletl inj:itinn 0f th tt rritry whiell the (.erolvame that wj.en tin (.ernian re- , IIia ,:n. ,,,nMuM t-I -inee 11)11. the iuet for an armitiee i- preenf l ; ,(.rrit(,r u hit h the ;ei inan and the tuir allies it will 1h a te,l upon in ; Iv,ri;,,m ,ae stolen tr wronj-fully onfonnity with the ituatin as en , uj(Il,t.(, ron, ,.;.,. .,d Italy in y I ik Ii and eltin- in th,- military ( ,(. lsKl .,, ,ly tjM. ,,eeupation tf I epiininclv Mrman terrltry as a

sarety for tin fullillnient tt new tnliralions and n ;i jruarantee aaint Hit tranforination )f the latet tierman signet I amtement into another "erap tf iaxr." Tor niself, 1 1 nt Inliexe the Cttinan is acting in Ktd faith, while like eerone" t 1st. I reetmnie that ld propoal must he reeeieil and answered. 1 !!iee he Is aiming at ta tlouhh th.ieetle. He is s hhi tt tli!e his enemies hy t'taldihin; the notion that the French claim upon Alace-l.orraine or the Italian demands for Trieste are the eauM's fr the prolongation tf the war. hy setting tfie preid'nt of the I'nitetl Statt s at odds with our hnropean allies. At the same time he t....w- v .--.111 lii (vim iwod. ti nn-

II I l f I ..' ...... I ...... ... .... - . ... .. .

other eiloit hy icinonsirauni; mai th enemy means to make thrtn pay the jnt and prir priet1" for fierin.m crimes.

Notre Dame News i

Lihcrty and Discovery day at j Notre I )ame was observed Saturday!

.-...r 7 r, rrr.v.T Major-Oeu. lalward M. Lewis, who is leading the 30lh American

'division in Marshal Hair's reat

!;io. tin. iewis was a ciass-mate at AVest T'oint of Jen. Pershing, and thse two otheers have been th.e elos'st of friends during their army careers. The COth division is composed of troops from Tenness(. North Carolina and South Carolina. The division forms the wedpe of the f.-re.;t allied tlrive north of St. luent in.

URGES CONVERSION OF FOUR PERCENT LIBERTY BONDS IN THIRD ISSUE

GiRLS' PAINS AND WEMESS

j Yield to Lydia E. Pinkhsm's

Vegetable Compound. Thouxands of Girls Benefited

..." -v !!!'! , .us: ijlj !.""V . '-s,:

St. I.ouh. Mo. "When T T;.a? only fifteen years old mother had to rut mo to

bod ovory month for two day.s herause I Miifcred such pain. I also suiTci-rd from a weakness and niothfT took mo to a doctor hut ho did not vy mo. Finally mother mad m1 take Lvdia V.. Tiak-

hara's Vrpctahlo Compound and it has made mo ?tror. and healthy. So "when mothor or I hoar any woman ccmplalnir. we tell them about Lydia H. rinhhar.! Vo.v table Compound and what ii di 1 for mp."-Mrs. John Frs:f, 1121 N. lth Ft.. St. Louis. Mo. Girls who Fuffor as Mr. Fmmo tlid should not hesitate, to riv this famous root and hrr!) r rr.4'". Lydia K. Pinkhar.ra W-ctahlo Compound, a trial, as tho ev;.lr.-o that !j constantly beir puhli.-he-l proves beyond, qn'tinn that this rand old remedy h-? relieved more suffering amor. wemeü than any other medlrln.". Tor ronldential pdvico v.-rito Lvdia !:. Finhhim v.-cv c... Lynn. Mass. Tho ronl of th.Mr forty years exj erivuo is at your nice.

by cessation of class work and mili

tary drill. The entire forenoon

i:iKi'ii ii p. noweer. oy me . .. i

C. in takinu' mta.s'irement.s for uniforms. Tbe uniform? ate already on hand and will be distributed as soon

as posiblf. Taesdas and Friday from now on will be induction da for all additional men who have passed their physical examination and have their tiansfers from their local board--.

Thei. loc-il boards rontinue to mvo i

oniderahle trouble, hv their delays I nKl,'rt

in sending transfers, and sometime j 1-y sending them to the wronir places. j An oriler of considerable interest :

t The War Loan l'eeille sas:

Sas , "Liberty bond owner hohlin the

four percent issues have failed to respond in material numbers to any notification that the privilege of eonvertini; their .securities into the four and one-fourth percent Hsue expire Nov. anil ko eminent otfi-

! cials fear that thousands, of ineti trs will be deprived of the addi-

iionai lnieresi uut perious oi j . and ;:u years through ignorance or

"The Pond department of the fed

eral resene bank of Chicago reports that only $95.000.1)00 of four percent Liberty bond have been

uhi-h wtnt into elTtct -Saturday, is i C"n t-rieti mm iour anu oue-ioiuin that prohii-itinu- smoking in any ,f j Percent bonds. Of this amount the barrack. Fnder university rule, $ 1 -.000,000 are four percent bonds: smoking in dormitories was always; of the first issue eonverte! and JS3.nrohibit. d Wliether the ortler is a 000, .j00 are second four's. There

If wo fall into tlie trap. Ihm (it rin in will e.eaiH. and the saeriliee of four years v. Ill p tr nthln. We "hall fall into tin trap if ue consent to anv lis-u .ion Mli:itiK-T whh ticrinam in nihaiKC of (German surrender r the tlenwibilia-tic-M of the (ierman army and of the ubinlion of tiei inany to thoe conditions agreed iii l ;ill f the allies in comnnm ctinfcrcnce. An armi-lici i. a rruct hy a In :ilr:i fe for a .tatennMit f eotitlitons under which 1.1 iopt'iou cneni will t!cit from further at

tacks. . Meie! h akiir for it the esie'iiv (villi a!cs " defeat. re:i nliu: ; tin li:l't l" the i or to lnioe j terms. It i a eo!wo,uenee of i4'-!

' tor. It is in this eae the fr..lt d ! i four months f Foeh's tiatCL'. pins ; ii;r vMh of supii'tne aciiüce. It i cannot 'e and 11111; mt N the j j slnh temainin plank ty width;

j lif t.ciiiiaii withdraws Ids oeaten aim !:chind hi new front and prej oi es a new n blann' to ,he armies ; of i iii.ttion.

conn ssion to the university discipline or has been issued for military reason has not b en stated, but it was issued on the authority of t'apt. Murray throu-n his adjutant. Lieut. Dai.iel H. Vouiitr. "The Turkish Hmpiro and it Subject, peoples" was the subject of the lir-t b tare of the year delivered in Washington h ill Saturday nit'ht -y i: v. t;votcr.- .s'almone. a drcoK priest of Alexandria. Ff?ypt. now v. dh over 'i'i slides illustratim; Tur-la""-. S ria, Armenia and l-'ypt. Tlie Dardanelles, Constantinople, I'.eiiut. Damascus and other placts of particular war interest were : ho p.. and ' ilh:t!vtiop." of Armenia n pm-'kit--, -o;ne c,f tbe!i made froni photograph-'. 'Acr - shown. T!." ;ecuier e n pha s i'ed the eduC:,tioe:, W". nf AfU'IVMIl oli'.i't- !"! al ii: üutior.s in th countries. ,i'd a 1 1 r;' u;t -d to them joincipilly

: e ; i o . i 1 v

' tie ; not t C' 'I ! p i :

rn i.at ion of the-e ( ountn- s n' on. 'r( " lorn fM' oi iental

: !i. 7" ! i e- :-.t of whom are r.ow rate in t!se larr:nr cities D due, betur-'f h Id. to thc.-e cd'i'.ca- : . 1 influ'TCs. Twenty years a more than on.o woman in lo.oo.i 'i.oi in all the Turkish em-

were issued in this district a total of $S8,0(Mi,000 first eonverted four's and $.VJ?, 000, 000 second four's. "It appears, therefore, that only about one-seventh of these holders of four percent bonds have taken

I advantage of the opportunity to se

cure four and one-fourth percent on their investment. The four and one-fourth percent conversion bonds are now available for prompt delivery in coupon form. "The conversion privilege on four percent bonds of both the lirst and second Liberty loans expire on Nov. 1 '.' 1 V and they cannot be converted into subsequent issue of Fnited State bands which might come out at a higher rate. Therefore, holders of four percent Lihrrtv loan bond should in every case present them for conversion. l!v converting the., loads they will not onlv receive one-fourth of one percent additional interest, but after the conversion period has '-

pired (Nov. r. 1 PS ) , there will nn-

uou tedly be several 1 ence in tlie market pti

percent and four and one-fourth perc nt bonils."

unt differof the four

NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly hc.il baby's -orr, chaf:J Vin with Sykes Comfort Powder which rvi' i-.t'-'-pt'C i-;?f J.c: r. l CSc at the Vinci and cthrr drug-stores The Comfort To JcrCo., Boston. Md.

FEEL MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery.

Fnen.l!tonal ul aiiMUT we

uriender is the or cair allies can

CAN'T WORK FOR MONON AND PRAISE THE KAISER

ra ill - vol

e ' ho p

Ind.. Oct. it.

bye of tlie Motion here remarked that

make t tin (rriii.in riiur lor an j I "A ! 3TT 1 7.

jarmitM-e. It i the aner which i 'h

oi:;- aloes ;in aire. mm prepared in

take and it i the answer of the jth0 l:a!-er v a - a crood : any Ameri trctiean people. wh'e una tdmons j ;r , n r;t;-n )K. a ut onn tieally soperj (Irlcniiiintieii has tnii rtaletl inj ated himself from his job. Fellow

Ke:it i!a. lemd'b-yes drove him fr m the pr

Ten million tniai haxe lied that t i

trie (.ctman mmht no ieaten n he i j i j now is Ixaten. We should lKMra j I them if Ate fail to iwrform our dutv jinw. All that their s;i ii; r has j : meant Io I t if we eonent now j to discuss with tlermanv, t i 1 1 in . arms, tin settlement of this world m ta.st ropn precipitated by tier- j

LONG RAPJGE GUNNERS SNIPED HIM IN PARIS

-s and then demanded

a demmd that immediate'y

cha r"e. w . - Co

i!s

;:plai' witll

ie prvmhis dis-

v the railroad

I'MON

i: Mni s AMliriiANCi: MM)

main, and to this erv hour t-arried ; on with a brutal and iolein nn- ! New HaVe'.f

Known cien to tiat o.irians of the re- i rvt nvi:' w::n

mote airi's. '1 he hour to brin w hh h to h- D.ed 'ro

Cer.tral Labor uni ."m: ' 1' r oi t fi ' 1 1 t t i o c

: and other war

per

I -

Nobody should feel

rralle" from a cold, .em t hial iitt.. k fcr r;. b takes or.ly a little v. hi', t. iPd .i;et l-.i-'k on the pm '. :

when Pr. Kmir's New

f.iUhfdllv i;e,:. It so -n ! phlt.'m. r-he . :rr:ta t th part h-d. s. .re thi o.: . 9 . .

J I Oi I. 1 Half a t er.tu ry ivl and i J Jar todax tha n e t r At .i V

a .

t! !.'..-- ': ! i i n - F..r rl;e e i: ta co , rv

- r y -cT,s tM. . .. I.

tine tlied for ha arritl. It is fr Us to ee to it thatt hey did not die In alu. Cvwr;::1;' 1:MV) SPAIiJ WILL SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS AS AN INDEMNIFICATION

funds ar.d with Tie ivy su to the Libertv lean, h :s

I rnoveiv.ep.t. ! $.'." fcr

scription

starte-? a j

in a r.inip'i:ii to raise Th.e purchase of an am-

"Hi: A.MLItK'AN A UM Y

l'liANDK. (Hy Mail. A Heu

te! ant from Kansas City. Mo., who was in Paris dyrint; one of the re o1!:'. bombardments by the his Hertha, swears that the Hermans were sniping at him with their nx.u ranse LTun and rlTer the following in su! t mtiation: "Harly in the afternoon I was .t.a-. '.in-t at a street corner waitine

for a taxi to come alontr when a ! slit 11 suddenly plunked in th.e street la few reds away, knocked me up against a building and showered me i with dust. One oedestriun was

wounded, but aside from a slight braise I was unhurt, thouirh fragments h.it the building I was passing.

j "A 'xi came ab'rpsr be fore the ici'.wd beiran colb'-etinf: and I start

ed f,

SECRETARY

BACK FROM FR

Sec'y Baker Arrives Home With Message That Loan Must VGo Over."

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Sec'y

Baker, after a. trip to the front in France and a visit to the allied cap- . itals, arrived at an Atlantic port ! and reached Washington Sunday. 1 John D. Ityan, director of aircraft, who went ahroul with the j secretary, also returned. Surgeon

Gorgas, another member of the party, remained in France. Sec'y I. alter returned from the western front with the message that the Liberty loan'"must po over the top," whatever the result of peace proposals. This was the only commeni. the secretary would make on the peace overtures. His own explanation of hi trip shows that it was taken to pave the way for Avar on a greater scale. "The army has done and 1 doins all that a proud and Krateful country could ask," Mr. Raker said on reaching Washington tonight, "and the time has come for u.s to put in every ounce of our strength to assure Its complete victory. The people at home have a solemn responsibility for their share In the final result. Ixan Must Co Over. "The Liberty loan must po over the top. Its success is both our i aesH.ipe of gratitude to the hoys who are braving war's preatest peril in defense of our liberties and a message to Germany that our people at home are as resolute as our soldier are brave. "Whatever the result of the peace proposals the war department must proceed at full speed with men and supplies, and the people must support the army until the boys are back with the fruits of victor.-, safe and assured. If every American could have seen our hoys in khaki as they stormed the German trenches .assailed with shrapnel, hiph ex

plosive and machine gun, he would i

be caper to subscribe his all to the j

Liberty loan, the success of which, after all, is th measure of our support of the cause fol which these hoy are plvlnp their lives, k Praises U. S. Soldiers. "The American soldier ha won his way in Europe and has helped to cement for all time the good will and pood feelinp which unites our countries:. Tn Enpland, France and Italy, the kniirhtliness of America and hr soldiers in this war has won the admiration of the people and in turn the valor and sacrifice of the European allies, and their preat armies have been an inspiration to Americans." Sec'y r.aker could not sufficiently praise the spirit of the American uriny in France. It was a smilinp army, he said. that now made France literallv brown with the

khaki of the American uniform. Tn

hospitals, in the trenches, wherever he went, he found the troops smilin. and doinp brilliant work.

It's time to commence making tip tn"'?e many pretty anj. ireful article? ynu contem

plated for Cliristrr.as ivin. Our Art Dept.

enn:

will sluv.v von nn:: ne-r item; for emlvoij-

r Robertson

ros

Store Opens at S:30; Closer 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

An Important Exhibition of Silks and Dress Goo

An Important Exhibition of New Silks and Dress Goods An all-embracing display of new dress fabrics of. superlative merit, comprising every new weave, every popular shade and pattern. It reevals the most fashionable ideas in fabrics for Fall and Winter, and specializes on materials that are especially adapted to the latest styles in suits, coats, dresses, skirts and waists. See Our Fine Window Display. Black Silks and Satins Are Always Fashionable Tomorrow's exhibit embraces the largest collection and most unusual values. 27-inch Satin Messaline, of remarkable lustrous finish, and priced only at $1.25 yard. 36-inch Satin Messaline, that usually at this time is sold at S2.00. Tomorrow, price $1.69 yard. 36-inch Silk Poplin, highly recommended for any occasion, a practical weave, at $1.25 yard. 36-inch Sülk Taffeta, in various qualities, from $1.50, $1.69, 31.75 and $2.00 yard. 36-inch Satin Serges, a wonderful cloth for satisfactory service, at $2.25 yard. 36-inch Silk Phalanx, extra line, at $2.50 yard. Skinner's Satin, always the same, dependable quality, 36-inch, at $2.50 yard. 40-inch Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse and Silk Faille, of unusual tine texture, ranging from $3.00, $3.50 to $3.75 yard.

Tv' ) r cs :

.. - - i.t

Wash Material:

Notes on Notions It seems folly to put into apparel any but the finest qualities of findings when the diiterence in cost, if any, is slight. So we carry only the best grades of notions and dressmakers' sundries.

Stocks are complete and needed in dressmaking.

comprise everything

Ciinghamettes, 32-inch, in desirable plaids, at 29c yard. , 32-inch Flannel, for men's shirts and women's waists, at 50c and 65c. Chambray Ginghams, 3( in. wide, extra tine weave, wears well and will hold its color, at 39c. White Dimities in new stripes and checks for holiday novelties and aprons, at 25c. Serpentine Crepe, o-inch, plain and ligureJ, for kimonos and lounging gowns, at 39c yd.

ten-year a vera pre yield of t7 hnshebs per acre in ll'O." -1 . 1 4 was followed by 96. "X hushels in 1'.iir, SO.'. i . . ; . .... 1 . . . 1 n 1 .

l usiieis in nie 'i iu eai ui'i, and IOCS bushels in 1 9 1 7.

SHOULD BEAR TROUBLES CHEERFULLY SAYS CAPT. .BROOKES OF THE S. A. "Praise Acceptable at All Tines." was the sunjeet of the home devotional services held by Cant. Neheiniah Hrooks, of the Sahation army. Sunday afternoon. In part he said: 'There is no ned fr expei ieneint,' blue Sunday hy adhering to the closing order of public places of v.-rship. The psalmist said, ' will bless the Lord at all times. His praise shall he continually in my mouth. Psalm H 4 -1 . "War necessities and epidemics that c;iusc a little unusual action should he carefully borne by Christians. knowing that at all tiroes-. places and eireums'anecs there is access to the throne of prrace for the renewing of spiritual strength. "The devotional hoar may b profitably spent with hiMe ami somr brr.ks at hoPM'. A little extra time rould be spe'it in isitint; th- sick and if it is not advisable t enter the room, the words of cheer from an interested one on the utside would have j,ts desired effect. "During adverse time it is qood thirn; to thank Hod that things are not any worse. Thor" are thousands of tidier boys tichtinc for thf woild's security of peace, who are disorganized from usual service of Sunday devotion and who cheerfully adapt themselves, to new conditions under which they worship "Whatever the cause of the oricin of the influenza, the sooner it is dispelled and exterminated the better for all concerned. "heerf ulness alone with prescription is better than prrumblinpr."

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS USE AIRPLANES TO AID SOLDIERS 'OVER THERE"

PARIS, Sept. " . (Correspondence.) j

Airplanes and tanKs are being

used by olunter chaplains and! held secretaries with the Knights of '

Columbus, to serve the American

soldiers over here. j Two chaplains, the Rev. John !

Moran of Eusrenf. Ore., and the Jiev John Sullivan of Tuckahoe. X. V.

were the hrst priests to make their j i

rounds by the air route. The Rev. Mr. Sullivan uses airplanes several times a week and thus is able to visit field hospitals within a radius of 2 0o miles of his camp. Airplane transportation was use.l Uy the Rev. MyMor.in for the hrst

time when he received two calls to j

say held masses one Sunday morn -intr. The call came from villages 00

U ted. An aviation pilot solved the problem for Chaplain Moran by offering to take him to both places, and he went. The result was a f i clci mass at one villapre at 0 o'clock in the morninc and at another villaere 30 miles further on at T:."u a. m. Tlie Rev. lMv in O'Hara, rector of 'he cathedral at Portland, a volunteer chaplain for the Kniebis of Columbus, used a tank to fulfill an enpa cement to say mass to db-tant troops, and a secretary went with him to supply fie soldier.s with boxing cloves and baseball material for use after the services.

SAVE MY PANTS. SAYS BOY ON OPERATION TABLE

r i -a iv"v.-i..' s. .- m -. . .

ii I . 1 ' -iv'V,,! . . -K-l 1 '. i..-. i I

1 MAp

a hotel j:

five miles awav.

hich

anv o:

d lab.r

ther bodies

expected to

PA I S.

a e c erd . f'lae.i ; 'I t -" s.

.l.:pli.a.te i ti .1 Labor iin'e-i t!'cials :.t e " v- ' '. i ontnbutM fie" to start tb-- f 'nd. which is beir.c h.and'.ed by a eo-ütiitte.- ee-mposi-d of James: 1". Plirkttt. (hairman; Anthony lb M. rhr.o .ir;,i Patrick 1. '"M- ira.

POTATO YIELD GOES UP 36 PERCENT IN 20 YEARS The of potatoes per acre 1 gradually increasing in this country, as shown by the records of the hurenu of crop estimates ef the Crdted Status dpartmont of ncricvlt ire. Purine 1S0-174 tha aver-

wasin-e annual yield per acre -wn-a 91

I 111? r. e I S. . ' ii i Iii- . ' l f-, t- (li.u nrm

Tiie taxi driver ami 1 eot into a row when we reached the hotel. We

j were standing beside his machine a -i-uin-r ovr the j-rice, I remember. Tbe r;et thir.-; I kr.ew I av.is in a

bed in n battel and the driver

; 'M 'i eot in tlie sure room. While

i v.' ; ti'-iiTin over a coiipie of j declined to 71.3 bushels- in I8$r-fran.-s alone came the second shell HM. Perceptible recovery was

bf bid fallen thT nftrr-.nxn made in ine loiiuMa irii-jeui

in th" sreet. knock- ' riod and a innen i.r?er recoer-.

PARIS (P.y Mail.) For a time there was a shortage of breeches in "thi Minn's Mrmv " f ho It'irrt

cans call their own. Not that any-,!-one ever wen, without, seriously, i H but it was one of the items, short ' ii

! in a number of company stores. The

best of breeches i,u to pieces iuickly In trench and patrol work. S most soldiers, whatever their condition, are careful a! out los-ricr; this valuable bit of uniform. The sen-

There's a good substantial reason why you should remember number

(o)

F E D D E

JTvl

114 N. Michigan Street

til- tiad'.y

'rti'-'k

SO U "i re

Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them

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M ' ) 1 i.l ' e U1U"! i ame

i.a:i i s , - . 1 i I i:::n" :b:. v. i! a

a s

by the plan:

.New i

.innounceraer.: o: tr.e

aril s abscriptions

i ! .ra'il m

in at a rapid rate. i Pres't did. a I'i. n of the j s' (iarme-.t Work i s" union t

to Neu !fe:1 tO dlMU-s with !;.! "f that iitv .irr.incement

ed over the taxi and kele 1 Ms oer

I'loor.Io'.is. I s.ied in tied oat of -b:ht the rest of the day and thp He-ni an threw no more shells into

! rising to a r.ew hich water mark.

1 1 4 . with its!

in 13 Or. of ::

hushes per

Pari'

s;mi; r

-ive

o:;ld

is own organization.

Sive money hy patronizing merchants that advertise.

the average potato per cent. This

wa- reached aera-e il

acre. In 2 1" ears tVe productivity

acre increased

increase is due

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... v. : t.

To various cau.--s, aiiiua; vw.un axet

crre.it r specialization of prod

ion :.u r1 intensive treatment, and

timor.t persists even

wounded.

A bov whose b- was so con.pletelv shattered that it is doubtf ub p J 5-j QQ V ER N M ENT

whether he will ev er w:ili a cam. was brought into a Paris hospital tae othr day. The tirst thine the

doctor did wrii to seize a pal

c-'csrifc and start rippinc away the torn and bloody breeches. Th.e ;c-

recent policy of the co-.err:

of;

ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF

TROOPS FROM FINLAND

connection a unneutr.i.1.

wuii Herrn.::, v h

;tion brought the

i promptly to cor.s"i"Ut-:o .

:c- i

ou.n t

this: "Hey.

l p i n r i :-.

eroan.

wounded man

Rut he

What he a i.l was

r. ;

-T"' 'KIP 'LM. et. h e a1. er:-.::-eut h

doc, bate a hi-a: iw how hard it This nvi n's armv

1 'on' :o --.t

: nianv to

: Finland. The r i deliver o.l to (.fu. ': ' lerma n hl- h a ; nish terr.to y.

i The

' pers of

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7. The l-'in-

canadian n:.Mi:i: (.kdim

A CA.NAPIAN PACIIli" P--R

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u .iter

higher frt;l;ty o

the

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The! FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIM ES j.-ra

rejiu t 'ir.!

in to

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FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES