South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1918 — Page 7

lHE SOUTH BLND NEWS-TIMES

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iiimuiLruuu mil IT BE DESTROYED New Program for All Eating Places Will be Effective After Oct. 21. INTr.N'AI'ni,:. In. I . O, .- . 14. ri-vv pro-Tarn for nil public atinc j-ia s, eft'-rt; . Oit. L' 1 , Is announced i.' thf I'mt-d S;.it-s food .'Irnlnistrailun. i" h r.-w ral-- apily to ail i.t'fn v. h ktl fool fold to ho eaten on th- pitn,;1 iiid ;iff-' t 'n't I' -iil.ir or u. ci- !-.";.. il patron.-'. The new r j 1 t . .I. a i rv .a to , !l' t 1 1 r a r.n.üir einen of to- food admin.-! ration th,.t m f il"'ilin the Aii. -ru.tr pr'm: to th:i! :o send th'T.l 1 7.0Uu.o"o to!,-' ar tin- pu.'dit ,t!m ' railed upon "to in.m v p.) r t i ' u hi i s a f food thN ; plare would ..-.drrtake in joore (M-t. program t na n I :i 1 :i r. TIk" (iriirral !lan. Thf fnTal plan of th- food ad- ! 1 1 1 1. it t a t ion with iüard to t!:o ouiuct of p.itli' atint p'.a."s h.'.y n i'(luc-d to 1 ' d-hnit- 'n' ral -r.lrj-." Thos.- 1.' r;;Rs furnish th" vpcjf.i fn"avurrs hy hi"h tli food i'.dinlnistr.'itlon plans to carry out, co far 13 publir . rating' p'.a s ar- onrnci. thn annourucd plan that for next yiar ti.e American frod prorain will f a dirot rrductirui in thf con.-umption of all food, particularly the Mapif .-. ratla-r than a. serifs of enierK-ncy r'-yi.lationsauch Is matl' ss and w h"atl'ss days and ineai. anil the substitution of on" food for another. Concerning thee 12 penfral orders the food administration in circular ' th proprietors of public eatintc plare. s-ayy, "It has not b'en deented H.fJi.ihle or nec"-sary nt the prepr.nt time actually to license the operntlon of public eating places, imt In OK?1: whpro the patriotic cooperation of such puhlic. eating places: cannot bf secured by other mean.s the United S'tato- food administriiUn v.ill nt hefcitr. tr to secure- cont-rolI-JiiC" with its orders through its control of the distribution of suirar. Hour, anfl other food aupplics. A failure tf ronform to any of the fjl-owin-T order will be regarded aq n a.stfcful practice f(rblddcn bv sec-

SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT IT IS AMD HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED Nothing New Simply the Old Grip, or la Grippe That . . Was Epidemic in 1889-90, Only Then It Came From Russia by Way of France, and J This Time by Way of Spain.

Go to Bed and Stay Quiet Take a Laxative Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food Keep Up Your Strength Nature is the Only ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR xo occasion ron r amc. Spanish influenza. which appeared In Spain In May, has all tho a p per r ars co of grip or l.i grippe, which has swept over the world In numerous epidemics as far back a history run. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic In 412 H. C. which Is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had lts ft tacks. Tteglnnlnar with 1831. this country ha had five epidemics, tho lap! st in 1SS3-90. There la no occasion for pnnic Inf.v.enz.i itself h.is a very low perrentace of fatalities not over one -ath out of every four hundred .is.s. according to the N". C. Hoard -vf llealth. The chief danger lies in rompl'.cntions "arlsinc. attacking principally, patients in a run-down condition those who don't to to ed nocn enough, or those who get , . p too early. Tili: SYMITOMS. rlppe. or inTuenra ns 4t ii now -ailed, -usually he er Ins with a chill followed b;. nohlnc. feverrhness nl ometimes nauea and di7.ines. ! nil a general feeling of weakness .ml depression. The temperature is f-om lrrt to 104. and the feer '.'..i'Iv la?ts from, three to Ave days. The cerms attack the mucuous memhrnne. or Talne of the air pa?snf noe. throat and bronchial tub' there l usually n hard : -niigh. especially bad at night, oftentime a sore thro.it or tonsilitls. nd frequently all the appearances rf a severe head cold. Tim ti;t:tmi:xt. Go to bed at the f;r-t SYmptcms. rot only for vo-.:r own sake hut to ivo'd spreading the disease to others take a purcatrve, eat plenty nf nourishing foo l, remain perfect!v o,tilet and dor.'t worry (.'v.lnlne. tp;ri:i or Doe:'s row tier, etc . may he administered by the pM elcia n's ürertiT.s to relieve the a-hir.tr. Hut here !s no cure or s;ec::!c for In r-.ma the dise.-iee ni is! run lt ,,-:!rt.', Nature herself will throw -if the at'ack Jf or.lv ou bep v.p vour etrer.th The chic' d a r. 5 ? r !:es in the com; li . atior.s v, hiih :.u.y .'Is Influenza t-nken t!ie 'r.lily rfltar.re tni: rhfre 1 dir.:r of pr.eumor.bi r bronchitis de-e..-pir.g. and ..met!n.es in!t.mmv ' r.:. of the midd'e ar. or J.e.-rt afrr ior.t. For tbife r as:; !t is ' -r lmpe-rtar.t th.it the patient re-1-In bed until hi .trem:th re-,r---cjv tr hl nt !. r-. f.in r re After th fe-: fef: o.r or riv.'t CJ, T if you are

tion four of the foci contrd act of Auf. lo, im;." Ah to Urea! .sul-tUiit--..

Thev,. tr u-ral orders prohibit thserving of any bread that does riot, t ( r.tain at least th- JO per cent of ; what flour ubatitutc-s. and of this ! victory 1 . r i ! no inorc than tuoj (ii.ncf" !; ( r. .-rcil to a patron j at or- p.val; if no vi'dory r.rnl hi ser. ci fo.ir ounrcs of other bread-. i a own 1 . r a 1 . ('.. may he erved. Hr :n) .; 1 nt hour dint; ramps iJ v ;.t '1, as r- 1 t -n fl containing at l i-t n tl rye (lour. No or a d i to I,.- v.-r.i! until after the hist t o ;r-- i-t on thf table an ! no bread or t'-.it ii. ay be s"roi as a arn't i I !'.....n .1.-.0 barred ' a parn!-t-:i inl one I.'l'Mt Jiiiy ' -i .! to a patron .it iii-al. Inholed i" th- 1 r 1 1 i n of meat ai ' K mutton, ja.r'. am! poultry. Not no:- thin a half-inre of batter is to ..fr. ; to on- ! ron nt e meal. at.-l 'h,hl..r ( A :nf i n hef.r,. lii.iit'. t the s.u. ie amount. "I o ii i r. im ;s banned. No . if.ar howls will h" on the tables-, a p-apoonf il is tiu- limit for n rri-.ti, and then only when Or'.ifd for. Two pri-.ind is :h- allowance to It- oi.-i( 1 for fa'U f'1'' me. lis m i '"1, including rooking". o Ua-lo I'oo! linrncil. No wat- fd may ia burip-d hut all rn sa'fd to fet-d animals or rfl:ic-d to obtain fats. Th- food administration relies on th loans tooperation of the vast majority of hotel keepers and other proprietors "f public fating places to fhvf.r,. these regulations voluntarily. but i- pre paied to use the full force of its power against the few who would interfere with the success of the plan. A paragraph in the circular says: "We know that the majority of men in this class of business v. 11 welcome this enforcement on the. pround that it protects the patriot from the sharker and frived the honest man who wants to save for the country protection from the wrongful acts of his unpatriotic competitors." Attention is especially directed toward the conservation of bread and butter. cereals. meats, fats, suq-ar. coffee, cheese, and ice. to fresh vegetables and fruits which should be served when possible, and to unnecessary suppers, teas, luncheons and banquets, which are condemned as "fourth" meal?. The food administration desires as few fried dishes as possihle. No Side I)Mie. Simplified service, with meats and t?trong stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. UXTITllXAD APPLICATIONS. In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the rlppe Kerms. to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open. thus making the. breathing easier, Vlck's VapoRun will be found effective. Hot. wet towels should be npplled ever the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open tho pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red. spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing, loose around the neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients In the form of vapors. Thes vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected. At the same time, VapoRub Is at'sorbed thru and stimulates the !-kln. attracting the blood to the furfaee, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID Tili: IUSRASR Rvidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly thru coUKhlne. sneezinjr or spitting. S ivold persons having cold which means atolding crowds common drlnkinp cup'. roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise In the open air. and pio.l food. Above all. beep free from colds, as colds irritate the llrinir of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the terms. I'se Yic'.v's VapoRub at the very first sicn of a cold. For a head cold, melt :i little VapoRub In a spoon and inhale the apors, or better still, use VapoRub In a benzoin steam Jvettie. Tf this Is not aallable. use an ordinary teakettle. Fill half full f bo.linjs' water, p'.it In half a teaspoon of VapoRub fi !.- time to time keep the kettle y.:l slowly bolhnfi and Inhale the steam arising. No to. Vlck's VapoRuo 1 the discoveiy of a North Carolira drugsrlst, who found how to combine, tn salve form. Venthol ami Camphor with s.ch volatile oils as Rucalypf.s. Thyme, fubebs. etc . so that when the salve is applied t ,- the 1 ody heat, these Ingredients .-'.re 11berr.ted in the form of vapors. V.ipol'.u!. Is compa rati ely r.w In New York State and New Fngland and a few Western states where it ; luft no heinjc introduced, but i:i other sections of the co-ntry It s thi' standard home remedy In more tk.ir. a million home1' f("r all forms c cold troubles. millii ii jars were ohl last year. Tt iv r-irtiril.ir'v re commended for ihildren's croup or cohis. since tt ! external'v applied and therefore ..in b v.ed .is freely ns desired ith''it Thf lichtest h-crnf .'1 effr - t '; -i" F 'tb i "ii be hiii In th: ee zes tt nil druggists. Adv.

Yanfe Awaiting

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L.

WAITJCi OKDEH. TO

American Obliers, member" of r. machine :in comrany. 26th division, having- a bite to t while intrenched alonr a roadside waiting for the order to advance against the Huns.

vegetables on one plate Instead of In side dishes, and only necessary silverwar, and ?,implltication of th-3 menti and the menu card are urged as means of saving not enly food, but labor and paper. The general bill of fare should be abandoned, because the preat variety of dishes listed makes waste through spoilage. Simple bills for breakfast, luncheon and dinner with limited dishes, changed from day to day for variety, are recommended, also the use of horse d'oeuvres, vegetaMo salads, hors d'oeuvres, vepetal.de ' salads, fruits, sea foods, made-over dlshs and animal by-product, which save staples and utilize many available foods. The war propra m disrou rapes tho table d'hote meal except when confined to few courses and pmall variety, as on the continent. American plan hotels should require guests to write orders, and all menus should he in plain Knglish, actually describing the food. The new repulations affect hotel. restaurant, dining cars, stram ships. clubs and other places where food is sold to be consumed on the premises. In a message to the managers of such establishments the food administrator fully explains the food situation with reference' to the war, and tells what tho people of the United States must do in the way of saving- food in order to make pood the pledge which, authorized by the President, he pave to the allies at the recent conference of food controllers. "There is no prospect of a proper ending of the war before the campaign of the summer of 1919" says Mr. Hoover. "To attain victory wmust place in Trance three and .1 half million nphting men with th" greatest mechanical equipment that has ever been given to any army. While we expect the position on tho western front may be improved, from a military point of view, between now and then, there can be no hope of a consummation of the end that we must secure until another year has pone by." Will Save Many Lhc. The food administrator points out that this accompl.shment in 1910 will save a host of American lives that will .have to be sacrificed if the war continues until 1920. To strike the final blow in 1319 means that we must not only find the men. shipping and equipment for this gipantlc army, hut that our own army, the allied armies and the civil population of the allied countries must. In the meantime, have ample food if their strength is to bo maintained. "We can do all thee thinps." declares, "and I believe we can bring this business to an end if every man. woman and child in the United States tests every action every day and hour by the one touchstone Does this or that contribute to winnine tho war?" "We must appreciably decrease our own inv..rts of food, notably sucar, coffee and tropical fruits," he say.-;, and points out that while our wheat production this year is better than last, our production of otht r cereals is less, and our resources are no greater than last )t.ir. "However," he says, '"it is possible for us to give Kurupe its vastly increased requirements and at the stme time have a margin over the quantity necessary to maintain our own health and strength." The food administrator finds we shall apparently hae sufficient Mjgar to take care of the present ratr of eon.su mption. an dto provide for the extra drain of the allies, and i-uthcient coffee if wastefulness in brewing the beverage is eliminated. Of our own products there must be a reduction in consumption and waste of foodstuffs and of meats and fats; that Is to say, pork. beef, poultry, dairy products and vegetable oil products. Stre.-s Is laid. however, upon the fact that the administration dofs. not ih tail men?, in the- of ioi'k for food dren. PatrioT.c proprietors of public eating places demand enfotcil.de rulefor their own protection against tha dacker in their business. The federal tooti administrators of the various tate will eiifori e these order agair.st those not suflicientiy patriotic to follow them oluntarily. oct 0. IM. Try NEWS-TiMES WANT AD.

Advance Order

i ADVAKCE. Roll of Honor lasting .Men IVom Indiana, IUI nois, Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky on Casualty Ll-ls. The following i'lisuaUie-i nre reported by the vnuii.uidiiig iceneral of tie Aruerbuu expeditionary fureex. Killed h nation. Is'j; iiil.lnp in ii tl'n. 4'J ; wounded severely, L''7: died from wounds, 7,1; died from accident nnd other eauses. -4; died of disease, '.tr : died from idrpl.ine aiient. 1 : wounded, decree undetermined , 'J Total. 7W. KII.I.K1 IN ACTION. Lieut. Paul M. 'leudeiien. Cairo, 111. si:iioi:ants. Artr-nr Wln. I)trolt. .Mirh. IMwurd A. Heioh-rlv, Iaueater. . ioi:nK.is. Arthur J. Johnson. Athens. Mi li. .Folm I. IlauKert. Canton. . I..nv,en'"e James Kearney, l'etroit. .Mich. Ih-llr F MiCashn. irwin. Ill NIN T)iouipoii. Mluo.ka. 111. Mec mule Sherman K'diriain Mo., re, Hnveuua, .Mich. I'ltl VATIfS. Fverett I. Itrother. Faxt Sparta. O. Krnrik 1. 1 Mil. IK Summit. 111. I'avmoiKl livers, .lefiVrNon. . Merril K. ltöv.r. Ft.rest Park. III. Stanton Hell Whittle. Uli. Ky. Jim P.. Davis. HutTiilo. Kv. Kellv Kin in. r.l.Or Mills. Ky. Tom Jones, Cll.-kfofi'. Ky. John Russell Laeker. Sb.iwneetown. III. 'alataiKi Pa rra vain'. 'level. 1 -,d. O. Wllii.tm Sulikx. Harhcitnii. u. Mart Wnllate. PraKe. Kv. Prank Wilson. Carlinvil'.e, 111. Ibv A. Heed. Peoria. III. Charles W. Held. Itluff Springs. 111. Vannie Stewart. Toulsvllle. Ky. Arttoir P. Stratton. Nelsonvllle. O. I'rank Wnnderly, Joresboro. Ind. Steve Vaknuio.-h. Amherst, O. DIKI rilO.M "iVOlNDS KKCPIYKI IN ACTION. I. lent, (leim I.eon Prown. Phleapo. 111. Mii-ilri.m Pdwlu Klley P.ennett. SlierWood. Mlcb. PPIYATPS. Charles F. Ponner. Chh-aso, III. William F. Hrand. Ciiiciik'. HI. iiarles John Choltz, Chicago. 111. Morrlx Feld. Cleveland. O. Fdnard J. Ilnarer. Pay City, Mieh. Charlie Harper. Litt le Cypress. Ky. William Javeox. Delaware. V. I'rank P. Lillis. Chh-ago. 111. Wesley Marr. (Jlennarm, 111. Howard A. NirhoN, Weidman. Mich. John Fverett Franks. Marian. Ky. John P. V.i nd usen. Sparland. 111. IIK1 OI I)I-KAK. si:u(ji:ants. Mae Ky P'lnh. WiiNhiuzton. Ind. Joseph S. Wel.b. Danville, 111. cii:pfi:Ai.s. I. Historie j;. Neu house. McCord 9 v i lie. Ind. PUFVATPS. Mf-lvln II. Peniiett, Calhoun. Ky. Clarence It. P.-...th. Lafayette. Ind. Tripon De. lark, L;i-l!iir. Mich. csear I Mi neap. Alamo. Ky. Pay Farrand. A rriiand.i, Mll:. Osear P. Hawkins. Slaughterville. Ky. Andrew J Wheeler. Sears. Mif-1). James Wult7'ii, Straten. 111. Hugh J. M.. 1. 1, id, Chl.-atro. III. Kaeld Caiiiilzaro. Fdinore. Mi.'h. AlI.ert H. Fa-tley. Kena-lln. Mh-h. ltaljih Kavwell. Canton, O. W(HM)KI) sKVKIC V. I.V. Lieut. Cenuld Cas Anderson, Detroit. Mich. si:ip;i:ants. Pre.l John S. Cowie.x. Chicago. T. LlziH-ss, North III. Ml !i. Harry J oüeph Dewall Scinlder. Kenton. (. Vietor Puaitruv. Manistee. MI-'-Q "(PPOPiALS. Fred Charles Cerinaln. Jnekson. Mien. WiUlun- Ilarohl stuut. l'ortland. Ind. John Colley Sweeney. AP-imi. Mi 3. ."I0I1 u W. powyer. 'nward. Ind. I'lovd Sylvester Jrffery. Jackson. Mi"h. William" T. Steurbat. Chi ago. 111. Homer Wright. Pnify. Ky. Harry IM hiu uid. Covington. Ky. PuglT iN";ir c'. Poone. Sjirlng Lick, K v. Mehflidc 'agor.er Albert Frederi. Ik. Sprinctield. II. (Mn.insr. Iboneo. Ml. h PPIVATLS Walter D.v.-kl. Detndr. V.. Ind. Virzin P. Drake, ip.ckillle. Foi '.y l iti' hnni. Pn.'.ora. 111. Po Lyle. W.,.i orth. t Crank W. Miüer. PlIn. 111. Meeyslav. ; s-- i. 7. Chicago II Thomas Pnker. Potomac, 111. Stephen Ciurlik. D. tr.dt. M;--:: Alfred Colomho. Prin"etn. Mi. Th-on. i .1. Dr.nohue. Trenton Mi .ie ' .1 i 11 1 1 1 : I . iaie, ll'':i. ...II ..1. Hl;.l Sidney lall.igher tiroan ihe. Mich. It 1 1 ; ri droTPr, p;. i i 1 i A Iii H. Jusle Wildam y. H.inz. J o!in La v 1 111 e. t ' imirgt.'U. I'd. r. !rtiton. Thonivi.n. II! level. I II. 1. M 1 'j fohert II. Mater. Danville. 1" Carl Mue.-ler. Mnnlxtee Aiiiiii-t Mich. Keith h Pier. (."'IsblVe l'o-o.e, Cioirles n,-,i. . otawa. k. I'.Tt!.: Xi.dP. O. Ill .Mil feJU Wnil.-MC!. Dari;ell L'.iax Mi. h. I"v-iion. Ill I a 1 1 iiewx. Ja k ;, I.d.n .t Morri-ev. "i.-velan.l ;.;! P-o-'i i . k 1 . " loctuo. ip. Wii.c. :iry Sikor-ki Detroit Me-h UOt.NDKll, DX.lUl. l.MUTI.KMIMIl. l'llIVATKS. -r.i. r. r..rt llu.-o.i. Mi- b. II'.;. J... I.eo 1'PI. il ill .1. i: ll.iw.-l!. 1 etr- it. Mi. a. .lankows'hl T'-mrern ?'. . Mi MIS-IXf; IN A(TION. Kluir J. I.oini.ii. .'iiicai:i. Hi. I'laVATl .T.!:n h:.rr.'k! Wyandotte, Mi. ii Frank J'.tv.iriantrti. K .komo. It.d. Walboe I.iafceid '.pe'aud. iiriu!o "lv. Mi !i. Wiihe Ie.ifn I. r,'r Kv Mitt IVrrente-.i... Detroit. Mi .(. l'restoa Karri'-'i. Ml- ifurlii-g, Kj. i

riirrl- T. Knrth. rhi.trn. Iii. Ai:.-rt II. Tel.-li. r.erwvn. 111. MMtIM; ( (KP t Vl.TlT.. Til- fi'liowln rau.'ilx are reported r t!:e e :ntu lmihitr irr.eral of the ALierI'nn expeditionary force : KH'ed In arfioti. wounde.i In a.-ti..:i. ererelv. 1 :

uotnnled In ntton. d-j;re undeternunib ' 1; m'.Hsiii; Pi ati ii. 4; iu i3iid of eu-l emr. I. iotal. y KILEI) IN AC TION. Vt. Kvan I. Tl.eii.., Al!k-.it-. U-h. UOl.Mi:i) IN ACTION. DH.KKK I'NDirTFRMIMI). Pvt. IP.iell A . ( iti'liti.'h Foret Park. II!. MI.-ING IN ACTION. Pvt. Harry V. Wiiloje. Snlptmr Well. Ky . IN II NI OF KNFAll. ( Trr-t ifuly KportMi llinr.) I't ;-. rtfe Johri- n. 'r . l(tr.at. Mi PREVIOUS LIST 'IL- following tHäualtiex re rfrrte'1 by tlj." cv.iiiman.lins: grneral f f-lie Amrb:i:i erneilhlemrr firrra- Kil'r-d to fittion. W,: ndoinp in artum. .".0; wounde.i -,eriy. : o;a ironi woun.is. ..., db.i freni accident aLd othr causes, J; lied r,f (Ji-e;1.e. .'0: wonnded 11 : h 1 1 j-. S; woiiolcl. .lg:ree ii n .letrnil ned . 27 Total, Mtl. KILLKI) IN" ACTION. Serct. John n. Lewis. Colerun. Kt. cdrpopals. Thomas Pegau. Chicago. 111. Louis C. Puj.htddt. rochen. Ind. Donald Taylor, Mineral PIdge. D PPIVATFS. Albert P. Audersoo. Coal Valley, c,al Pruinniett. Itowen. Kv. Scott P. Foster. Louiirllle. Kt. John Karalankl, Decatur. III. Clären-e W. Pisbop Liverpool. O. John P. Cabhard. I'alntll.-k. Kv. John P Hill. Pellef, Kt. Jess Hotz. Looifontee, Ind. Joseph K wlatowskl. South Chicago. .losth C. I!n mires. Chi.Mgo. III. Milton Sandler. Cleveland, ih Henry Musier. Clereland, O. Pohert Oscar Zajl.ek. (. hicago. III. Harry M SIVott. Nelsonvllle. I). Maurice Cotter, Toledo. O. Pletro Dlpiazro, Limn, O. Penjarnln Dungey. Creal Springs. Clarence P. Kngllsh. Fort Wayne, ClHircle L. Flier. Union City. In 1. Augut (ienetzk.i, (ialieu. Slioli. Ward Henderson. Covington. Kv. Fdwnrd L. Heuer. Chicago. III. Charles Hofer, Strasslmrg. o. Tom Knrabatos. Chicago. 111. John Klopfc-nntein. Perne. Ind. Louis C. Koch. Plooniiuctnii. 111. Fdward Marscheider, Toledo. O. Oscar Martin, Cutler, III. Frank Mleczulkowski, South Chicago. 111. T)IPI FK03I WOUNDS. Cpl. Archie Wehh. Canton, 111. PPIVATI. William T. Cronln. Joliet. 111. Samuel F. WatUlns, Carlisle. Ky. Clarence Harris. Oakley. Mii. Jihn M. Mulcare. Cleveland. O. ieorge (rnce, Chicago, 111. John Joseph Zitterman, Detroit. Micb. Ilazen Paul PeterH. Detroit, Mi-'h. Louis Picken". Colnmbus. O. IHPD OF I) IS FANE. Cpl. Clinton IL Sedgraan. L Jordan. Mich. PPIVA ilX Clarence O. l'.enge. Akron. Ind. JJrorer C. Dumraltt, lowder. Ky. Pnlph H. Iloltmiok. Owentoo. Ky. Lee p. .Mann. Doston. Ky. James 11. Oler, Carnehlll. O. Hay J Pochford. Cllcaco. Ill Cieorge A. Shotts, Marshall. 111. WOUNDED SF.VEIIELV. Capt. P.errv M. Whltaker. Anderson. Ind. LI KITE NA NTS. Frank T. Wnrner, South Haven. Mich. Harry C. Wrav. Joliet, 111. Prank AlbrUht. Plgin, 111. Eugene C. Crittenden. Port Huron. .Mich. William H. Itust, VIerrlll, Mich. SEU(;EANTvS. Hebert Simeon Flnklo. Detroit. Mich. I'arl 1 1. Smith, Pav Cttv, Mkh Samuel M. Pbv. Mount Morris, 111. Sergt. Linus C. Uuth. Hinsdale, III CnPPOP ALS. John Franklin McMtllian, Past Jordan. Mich. Pudolph Cousino. Ann Arbor. Mich. Ferdinand Waggoner. RosHjurg. O. Stephen It. Warren. Kempton. 111. Mechanic Leo S. Swihart, Bancroft, Midi. PPIVATLS. Louis M. ? lande, Snn-lusky, 0. Just W. Carlson. Muskegon. Mich. James Wright Christv. St. Clare. Mich. Walter F. Cleslak, Detroit. Mlcb. Walter DepliilHp. Cleveland. 0. Prtino L. Dowiat. Clilmco. 111. James II. Holt. jr.. Wheatland, Tnd. Stanler Kviatek. Detroit. Mich. Everett Perdue. Patoka. HI. I'elice PhlPlrt Arredla. Chleaco. III. Clen E. Plackletlge. Subury. (. Lynn niossorn, Clarki Lake. Ml-h. Pen Simitas. iJeorgetow n. HI. Donald Swartout. Jackson. Midi. Daniel Ethan Weinberg. VicVsburg, Mich. Lester West. Anderson, Ind. Alfred J. Lenscn. Traverse City. Mich. James. Loft us. Chicago. 111. (Iletin K. Clark. Monroevllle. O Leo Dame. Marquette. Mich. Joseph Menfer. I.'troit. Mkh. Orln Joseph Parn. Pierson, Micb. laike Puss,. Canton, o. Fred Scaffbli. Detroit. Mirh. Concolato Si.ino. Chbngo, III. Joe Victor. Chicago. III. .lohn Frank Waslar. l'etroit. Mich. r.enlntnln Holadar, Paoli, Ind. Wllilam A. Jenkins. Pllsstleld. Mich. I.uiK Thomas Martin. P.ny t.'lty. Mich. William O. Morgan. Atteron. Ky. Ifsnsom M Peer, Chesanlng, MPh. Clarence Emanuel Ulster, lhsperia. Midi. Abraham L. Watklns. Petwrslmrg. 111. Artemus W. Wilev, Srhonleraft. Mich. Pat M. Sll.k, Detroit, Mich, iiarles W. Straub, idttsbur-b. Ky. Charles Platan. Detroit. Midi, chry Cill.crtson. Augusta. Mich. John Jr ss. Dayton, u. John Heckman. PushriUe. Ind. Peno Jameson. Ellzal.ethtown. Kt. WOUNDED, DEGHEE UNDETERMIN'KD. TP I VAT ES. Thomas It. Newton. Evansville, Ind. Thomas J. Sanders, Florrnl. Kv. MI-slN(; IN ACTION. LIEUTENANTS. Paul H. Ilughey, Washington Court House, (. John D. Ken von. Wauseon, O. PKIVATES. Harold II. Peterson. Chicago. III. Frnr.k Pltrovink, Chicago. III. Myrle Odd Platt. Detroit. MUk Nelson Hoxeni, Corbin. Ky. Karrol Sadrkrulu. Madison. 111. Clarence J. Schmidt. Freeport. III. Wounded severely in action, previously reported missing in action: Pvts. Stanley Poswanski, Hast Chicago, Ind.; Jack K. Ithinehart, Oaktown. Ind.; Vollne lerkins, Linton. Ind. Wounded in action, degree undetermined, previously reported missing in actioji: Gaetano Del V.orA. Gary. Ind. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAiM DELEGATES TO MEET AMSTKKDA.M, Oct. 14. Th Au-tro-Hungarian delepations havo been convoked for a plenary tltting on Oct. lä, a Vienna telegram announces. Th d 1 f 77t : i o n are the cr st it a -tional bodies comprising members if loth th legislative bodies of both Austria and Hungary. Their duty 13 the examination of the requirements of tho common servicet- of the dual monarchy. is getting scarcer each day. reople will be fortunate If they can iet all the soft coal they need. Have you a soft oal stove? See our line refoi. yoj boy. Quality Is up to o .r '.s ..il j-tamiard and prices are cive. Iteimold. at I'll N. Min Ft. Adv.

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o o o lo 9 2 saving coupons and shop now and save some money

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Velvet HAT

lutiful

hi tml tdoi-od silk . elvtts. most hnn.c--o.-Pely trimmed ir; now f.all fashions. Choice..

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rrimmea riboons lowers $1.00 Silk Hose at . .

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O Girls' $3 I (A O Dresses . . l.yH O Made of fa.st color Q dress ginghams ir. beautiful plaid patterns; sizes 6 to 11 years. O

Women's silk hose, in first quality, in black and colors; all sizes; with coupon COtJ.

The OF G chad's i.5o O Pajamas . . 97c O Boys' aivJ plrls' heavy, warm flannelette pajamas, silk froj? trimme i. Sweater Hoys' and girls' wool sweater coats; all sizes to 14 years; with coupon Sa.ll. o O zum Child', ft uvAr m. AW Union Suit ö-ijt o o O o o o Child's hea-.-y ribbed P.eece ar. d fleece lined union suits; sizes 24 to 28 only, for 83c. 0 $2 Black Petticoat 1.44 $5 Bed Blanket O o o o o o o o o o o o o z o o o o o o o o Women's fire mercerized black colored sateen petticoats, with deep flounce; with coupon SI. 41. uirgo .izf

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rleecy nap blankets, fancy colore'! bor-

lers in trray. white, pair With This

Men's $3 Ribbed Fleece

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Union Suits In heavy fleeced lined and ribbed fleece j J r union suits. q Ld i Kiec. Tuesday . 5

Mfn'n Ilannel O KHAKI SII1KTS M-n' jgl-vo W ork ln' ".W V Kil llo-e l I'Unnel Mfflit Men's Kl.. VI l'nlernr. "GERMAN GOVERNMENT" IS A NEW PHRASE LONDON, Oct. 14. one of th most significant points In Germany's reply to Pres't Wilson is that it is the first important German diplomatic communication since the. German empire was proclaimed at Versailles in 1S71. which has not spoken in the name of the imperial German irovernmen.. "The German government," is ;,n absolutely new phrase, ami th- omisFion of the word "imperial' preoedented. Whether it taterin to Pres't Wilson's whether it mear.s a change manv remains t he "-'n. IS Uli- I means ! i-s - i) r ) in G r(;i:ni pius oitimitic. (.K.N'HVA, Oc?. 14. Tiie tone of the German pr's i quit- optimistic, as compare! with the Austrian. whih considered th.tt Germany is working for h'-r own salvation and seekinc a separate p-.ioe throiKh the United Stat- in order to protect her own interests, Turkey not being nrficiaHy at war with Arr. ria. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Vt 1 I 4 I 1 . I I I-w OH I $ Iß Kl V VI IV 5 1 I l

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every week our Coupon Sales

the high cost of living. Thousands will clip these money- A

here tomorrow. Join the thrifty clip the little Coupons

on your new fall and winter

.Stunning S7.5Ü Trimnrcc:

1 J n'-.v F;'.ts ff n r

Gfrb' Pretty $3.00 Trimmed Hats Cutest poke and mushtc.om shape1-. prettily

Hand some $1.00 Trimmed Hats A . !(;. .1 gro-ip of '.',u J.n ndsomely trii;in.l fall hats for early a cn.ipon shop- 6 '-J t'jj 1 Dvyü

witri a and H

'gi 4 Beautiful $6.00 and $7.00 I Charmmg $10 and $12 Trimmed

m i If IhJKmu 11 A t b 1 rii

69c

$7 Vool A Or $3 Dress f) A Blankets Aprons .. .1.54 Uarge sir.e v.oolra) Wom's ho:ise dre?s red bdankets; jrotty iprons lr. 11 new laid patterns; with f.ill st: Ies; made of coupon, pair SI..S.". fast color mnterials.

VALUE-GIVING SALE THE SEASON READ

STUNNING $35 TAILORED FALL aP

n n u Sr Strirf!r tailore.l rncb-N of hnet .-utility wool poplin. mannish Um1 i.eri7K In 11 rp;ii'or '-ea ff Spevlal $15 SERGE DRESSES

$25.00 FALL COATS

(tf f;ce (ii.iiity sei'g. hornitifiillv trhn'd with Of line lour, o 1 !rrtils and on ft on-; IHOl l.crs.v, :lll H( v niodeN. et S9.7B n'S III. .17.'? .

WOMEN'S $35.00 SEALETTE PLUSES COATS HeantiTal liich bitr" TMuish Cntu on sale TiiaIji.v at th'; sp'-iil low price. Thr arc regular

lengths and lined tbr-mghont. ( By leiivins a small .IM'feit you can secure .ne of t.'i.-se for .. i 0 (Z $2 New .1.19 Girls' Waists Coats heavy. Wöül'T.'s bo.Utif:i white shirt walst:in white olls am' lawns; with conjioi

Girls' winter en,-ji-!n jdi'-h vrlonrs; sizes r, to 11 yt-ars; beautiful trimmed -tj les.

tan ot 82.03. womuvs sn.oo mi:hci:hi.i:i) Kllilv Sweaters

With Thi

Wffi:.S SJ.on KMT Underskirts - J A A iirt . .Me 17

10rt. t-l.C'i

H-ic J.P.McGILLCQ. 4The House that quality 41 SOLE SAVERS FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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win a complet?? victory over merchandise. o O o ' o o o o o O o r yr o

l.QGO New $2.50 and $3 Velvet SHAPE Sj33 Shapes f oei want d .?- I j

. : i . i u . ! IM ; son bc tri:; lg a-scr-ii'iniv ti a' v - ck 1 ::;' . choi-. y n - w s : a 1 e s .and all Lustrous $2.50 Jaunty Velvet TA P.I S utro'is silk veh et ;i rr.s . n 1 for . or.ieii. chll r r. . g x !-ok:ng. f..r . misses d s I kM w i ö S'J.ao $1 Flci-eced Underw-ciar 78c 6 Won.'.s ribbed th e. -est.s and pant-, silk ipo trimmed; hkIi garment 7H O o o o o o V o o o o o o o o o o o Ä o o o o o o o $1.50 Cashmere Gloves at 89c Women's lin- cashnure fclove.H in black -cb.it e anl colors. clnsp .vtyle: all size-. 0 S 3 $3 Flan. Kimono 1.97 Woman's loiiT "'m-hdto kiiaon pretty rl o r u 1 tUns. m J'.T t - -luillty v.-.-.. u t h velou: 1 t i vni:iterns', jll .si7.es to 4L rrn I ft i j Women's $1.75 Union I OA Suits .... mLm7 Pure white, rihhed fleece, low and high neck, nnkl length. C f f"0 $15 11.45 $7 Silk Waists 3.94 at In leautiful Georgette and .-:1k crep do chines, in new fall stylos; all sizes; with coupon $3.91. Boys' $10.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS lir.o q uality Id no g-jrje r f.rcv r.-. i rt i) rt'S "k 0t TU .ill sizos t 17. fH -r., ...... yiuu . , .. . .. . . Itoyn 1 New K.;i Ar, Sperltil .... 69c llo.C X! O.r.iiiroT 'nnt 1 .'Ci I.Utl IP.v- V.V lints :- Hot t Kill .lt . -k I l.trmol NitfM "'drt nt tr 9 I -I Union Trast Company Hxl Deposit Boie with trectkJ fatl!AlM for thm privacy of crutcmers. CITIZENS BANK Sc TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year. EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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