South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 296, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 October 1918 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

f CQNDERQGA

Nw itle. X. ".: I'.rt Ward Low. Mount Orah.i. O I rt -J H. Wc-rhie

i wood. Hast Liverpool, O.; rharlf IO Vvii,'l. Cincinnati. (..; Loii

11 I PT I MC MflPlflCCl yn-Wvintv. Cleveland. O : VIÜ I llVld y HIV LJi!r:;;;,,,;;:J;;::'-,"v7

More Than 90 Percent of the Soldiers Aboard Torpedoed Vessel Were Ohioans.

A two v. ho

ll.-T lost

w.snr.i;T' -N, n. ontainint: th narr,-

tenants and :0 private-

their liven whfii th Ti ondt-r 'Lm u.i-tornedc-d iri :nid-o an r. ri S pt. while f n?tf(vind, w;is n ;i ! nui duty th war d-pa rtni nt Tu day. toKther with th natti"- of 1 I pr i a t who uf-rf f.ivnl. Tl.- iVpai t r:i nt previously had a n Ti(u rir d th namw "f 11 naval of?irrs and 10J enlisted nen who peri-hed, thr-e o'Vw'.'r- and ?n mn who vrr- sav I, and two orf.cers who wore taken prison r hy th p'lhmarir.p. The following aro ;tm!.ir th oiers and er.liste.i men of the army who lot their lives in the .-inkinpr of the Ticonderopa: I.eut?. Jfej,lj V. Frff-man, We-t-impeka. Ala.; Cleveland C. Frost. !rea. K. Trlvates Jonathan P. Alexander. Italest-urff. S. C.: Max Aultry. Houston. Texas: .Joseph P. I.aneroft, Ivi?t Liverpool. O.; Joseph Hanker. Heading. O.; John S. Hei-t-1, flrunis, IM.; 1'ret! P.ersinfrer. Cincinnati; Melvin !. Bodkin. Lake. 0.; FUiph L. Itoyd. New Hrooklyn, S. ".; Joyeph A. Hurley, Urbana. O.; I,. 1 1. Campt. 11. Rellon. S. C; Wilfred C. Cohh. merlin. O. John M. Derreaux. Columhia. S. .; Ilo-s v. Don-la.. Krh Pa.: Dean Duncan. CWrlar.d. O.; Prank I. Dun woo. ly, T'dedo. .; Homer A. Düte, Auburn, ().: .frhin ( Karnes

Chatrrin Fall, 0.: Harry A. I'll i, Crystal Springs. Miss; OIyd F. (lalloply, Cleveland, o. John F. flardner, P.ock Hill. S. C; T. :. Gardner. Mil! on, p;l.; Willis J. (Jripp, Ldmi, O.; Itay C. Hallerk. Sidney, N. V.: Clyde Harter, Panoero. O.; Roilin K. Kinkson, Flyria. .: JamcH Jennfn?, Richwood, O. John P. Keith, (Ireenvillo. Pa.; Croer C. Kir by. Whitest one. S. C.: Otto Koch. Toledo. ).; Clarence A. Lewi. Columbia, S C.: Herbert H. Lippencott, Akron, ().; I.ee M. Lontr. F'doomdale, O.; William K. LonK", Jr., Silver Street. S. C.; Howard K. Ixzee, Cleveland, O. Lloyd Itvmater, Upper Sandusky, O.; Charles C. Lybarser, Western. O.; Ray H. Martin. Forest. (.; Theodore JZ. .Mead. New bomlon. O.; J'iillain Meriweather, Columbia. S. C.; Mi. ha l O'Hare, Vouncstown, O.; liwfoii J. Ownex, tlaffney, S. C; Mike Ov.si.ipowijki. Clilcapo; Triantphile Pn pado-Poules. Parberton. O. William Perkins, Jr.. Wcll-nille .; Walter A. Peter, Klyria. ).; Welty M. Picking, Charntersburs:, Pa.; Oris J. Polan, Saline ville. O.; Joseph JI. Iteskor, Ottawa. O.: Harry F. ReinsterfT. Cuyahopa Fall.-, O.; lloyt 1 1. Rowlanl. Pl.un City, O. Harrison 11. Rudolph. Cincinnati. (.; Herbort Q. Sarratt. Caffney, S. .: tTharles H. fc?eh.?ll, Younstown. o.; Robert J. ZcKer, Toledo; Pirl 7eibold. Lima. ().; Ray Shafer, Ftelle Center. O.; C.eorpe "W. Sheftler. Fast IJvrrpool, O.; Anthony Simbalta. East Li vol pool. O.; John -X. Simpson. Rirhbur?:, S. C; Hayes Sloan. Marion, S. C Iawrence X. .nioak. RufTin, P. C; Thonus R. Snyder, Woostor, O.; M.

Sternen, IJma. O.; Walter K. Swack, Rrotherton. Tenn.; William I. Thomas. Clifton, S. C; Lozicr J. Thompson. Rostic. X. C; Charles R. Titus Gal ion, O. denn Truesdel. Delpho-. O.; I'dward C. Turk. Red ford. b: Jacob Waechter. Cincinnati; Fred Walbrek. Knoxville. Pa.; Charles C. Walker,

USED RESINOL FOR BAD SKIN TROUBLE Considers Rnrry Hmarkahlc. Hrooklyn. X. Y., Auir. 14. ' For almost six ycar I un'er.d from a t-evrro case of skin trouble which he;an with swellinu and intens pain in Tiiy lane. Then my lej; bet ame in:lanied and sorv broke out. hich itched and burned terribly !-y and night. 1 trid many remedie?. but gained no relief. I een spent fix montlu m the hospital, and the doctors wanted to amputat my lec. At last I tried Kesinol 'Ointment and Resinol Soa; and dtained relief from the appliatiur.. My knee i nw well, and I cor.tdder the cu e i eiuas kab'.e, as my troutdo was ery .-enot:--." Signed' Mrs. H-r.ri Maucr. 4 1 ' Hooper Street. All druj;ils sell Rvino! in:iiient and Resinol Soap. A!.

Wei;.' a r;d. I ) V. O.; Kins, i '(' c rs. S. 1 Wiilia in. i ipsie, i son. Lima. o. Will la ra Winters

Franklin J. Wotiibie W. Yae ! Yormaii, S

Yon tif. S'-rcler.

Robert Y. Wil- '.; Charles W. ; Don W. Wil-

an ton

Wolf. Mammon, u.; K. Columbia. S. C: CeorKe Cincinnati. O.; A. R. r.Hu-e, X. V.: Jatiies If.

Htrtil!e. O.: Rbrt S. Rint-ville. S. C.; Cliarles-

Zo'ler. Catawba, K.c. I.Ut f.f Men Sawil. The following enlisted men of the arii'iy ere v.t rl : I'rr. ate- Caetno Clarno, Weilill -. .: R-iymond H. Cob man. Dayton. .; Nie!: Comp ana. Fast Palestine. Charles M. Reicht. Washii'trtonx ille, (.; Louis CJanwolf. Dajton. o.; William tlreen. Richwood. O.: L man II. Hammond. St

Will Prosecute Congressional Election Frauds

? Ma r -. P

Jdin Mir ha els. Yonkers,

N. Y.: Thomas II. Moni.

rob

Robin-on, Fast

Akron. O.; Liverpool,

James l . Sumner, Chess Anchor.

S. C. ; F.lmer Volker. Canton, O.t

'alin Wriht. ".lendale, 8, Col Wykev, Dunkirk. .

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Federal district attorneys were direct : today by Atty. (lev. Gregory to give full publicity to the recent act of congress intended to prevent corrupt practices in senatorial and congressional elections, and to prepare to prosecut? vigorously any persons charged with violation. The act provides a tine of fl.O'oi or one year'.s Imprisonment or both fr con

viction of using money or other ma- I terial things of value to induence- J

votes in congressional elections. The department of justice through federal attorneys in several FtaUs is investigating reports that candidates for nominations as senator or representative in recent primaries violated the law limiting expenditures by a candidate to $.",'.'00. So far it is said, little evidene' has been found warranting prosecution.

Notre Dame News

"lasses were resumed in the high school at Notre Dam Monday after being discontinued for several days on account of the inlluenza epidemic. Cof!esio classes have riot yet opened r'gub'.rly on account of the military schedule which, as at present existing, interfere with th' class schedule. Practically all men of college

grade are in the s. A. T. C. and only

a lev.- stuiients a r Ielt iiiiwcupiei.

It is the common belief that the S. A. T. C. men are kept at drill almost

all day in the open air as a prevent-

itivo against the spread of influenza, rioj method s-ems to he effective.

CAMP FOR TRAINING LIEUTENANTS WILL BE OPENED IN CALIFORNIA

Company 1'. of the Notre Dame S. A. T. C. had a special meeting yesterday immediately after noon mess fur the purpose of pepping" up. The matter of electing cheer leaders and other activities were taken up and will take form at a meeting to be held .soon. Company has be.m put on its mettle by a talk from its officers, who want more life in the ranks. Company 1 seems to be the banner company both in the matter of entertainment and in drill, although many claim the naval com-r-any excels in the latter respect. Co. 1 is in Corby hall. Co. 2 in Sorin anil Co. ;; in Rrownson. "Frank" Hayes, who is drilling the naal company, is a Notre Dame man, with a good record in track. He spent the rummer at the Great Lakes.

Information has just ben received from the central department, Chicago. 111., that a camp for training officers to grade of lieute nants will be established at Camp Fremont. Calif. Duration of tin- coarse will be about Jvvo months. Capacity of this camp will be jO.OOo students. The 'piota for the state of Indiana is

300. i

The following are the requirements; All draft registrants between the ages of IS. and 4K, except regis

trants in deferred el ass who j registered prior to Sept. 1J. and reg- j istrants in 1ef-rred classifications on

account of mdustrv. occupation or employment, including agriculture. Physical requirements are those for ge.ieral military service. Anyone wishing to enter this camp, which is to open Dec. 1, 1918, may do so by reporting to the professor of military science and training and tactics. Culver Military academy. Culver, Ind., for information, or information may be obtained by writing to the professor. In all cases before applications will be sent in the applicant must appear before the examining officer. Those who wish to enter this camp must make application at once, as it takes some time for these papers to go through.

New Neckwear Collar and CufF Sets of Organdy, Salin and Georgette, at 69c, $1.25, $1.75 to $2.25. Vestees of Net, Organdy and Satin, at $1.00, $1.25 to $3.00.

Christmas Buying Practically all Christmas stocks are complete now for early buy err consequently you can tollo-.v the Government's request and hop early.

14 - m ii 1 K i

bertson ores. uo

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat, to 9:30 p. m.

Flannelette Gowns for Children Special y a 1 u c to; Thursday at 69c, 89c and $1.00.

NAVY DEPARTMENT ASKS CONGRESS FOR SECOND BIG APPROPRIATION

CITY BANKS PLANNING SUITABLE RECOGNITION FOR LOAN WORKERS' AID

The banks of the city are talking arrangements for themselves and the people of St. Joseph county to show their appreciation of the successful manner in which the fourth Liberty loan campaign was conceived and carried out. Much credit is due Chairman F.

A. Hryan. Sales Manager Kar Hennings. City Chairman Ward Mack, and th others who assisted in putting the county "over the top." am a suitable expression of appreciation from all the people in the county is being planned for them.

LESTER ANDERSOM IS AWARDED COMMISSION Word has been received that I tester X. Anderson, son of Mr. Mabel I. Anderson. 75" Lincoln vav

east, has received his commission as a second lieutenant at the Ct ntral Machine d:n olticeis' training school at Augusta, Ga. Iaeut. Anderson enlisted in the Kl'.Uh machine gun battalion and left here in S pt. l'.17, for Camp Shelby, Hattesburg. Miss. He gr.uluated from the oV;rers training school ;it Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ca.. and has been assigned to duty at the camp.

WASHINGTON, Oct. r.. Conpress lias heen asked by the navy department to authorize a second three-vear naval building program

to provide 1 additional super-

dreadnaughts. si battle cruisers and 140 smaller vessels at a cost of $KOC.OO!,000. This was disclosed tonight by Sec'y Daniels after his appearance before the house naval committoV to explain the appropriation.

REVISE COLUMBIA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Ni:Y YORK, Cht. 2 3. The revised football schedule of the Columbia university team calls for five home games at Southileld, with a sixth contest, the opponents for which has not yet been selected. The schedule, as sanctioned !' I.ieut. I,. H. DutTey for the navy, and Lieut. ?. C French, for th army, is as follows: October L't',. Caniy Merritt: November L Amherst: November 1. Cnion; November 1. Stevens; November -jr., New York university; November .)(, open late.

IMTEBUHBAN DAlf

Special Items Thursday Domestic Section Main Floor. Cotton Blankets, 70x80, in gray, white and tan. Regular S5.00 values. Thursday at $3.95. Cotton Batts, full 7-oz. weight. Special Thursday, 10 batts for $1.00. American Printed Calico, large assortment of patterns. Thursday at 18c yard. Wash Goods Specials Ii' you 'Avant Scotch Flannel, 33 inches wide, wool and Cotton mixed, lor men's shirts and women's waists and skins, for less than can he found in any wholesale house, come Thursday 50c yard. If you want Eden Clolh for pajamas, waists, dresses or children's wear, in a bit: assortment of stripes, will wear better than flannelette, 3o inches wide, come Thursday 35c yard. If you want Serge Finished Flannelette, Ao inches wide, nap on one side onlv, for house dresses and waists, comforts, etc..

come Thursday 39c yard.

Dress Goods Specials Silk Poplin. AO inches wide, in brown, ray. tan and navy. Thursday, 98c yard. Black Talfeta, 35 inches wi ' Special at $1.50 yard. Two-Season Satin. 35 inches wide, for coat lining and petticoats, all colors. Thursday $1.39 yard. Serges, some are 42 inches wide, some are 54 inches v ide, in navy, brown, green, gray, and black. Thursday, $1.19 yd. All-Wool Plaids, 4o inches wide, beautiful plaids in dark colorings. Thursday, $2.25 yard. Linen Section Specials Fancy Huck Toweling, 1 S inches wide, pure linen, 5 pretty patterns', very cheap at 75c yard. One Day Sale, Thursday, 59c yard. Lunch Cloths, pure linen, 54 inches wide, choice of 3 patterns, spot. Fleur-de-lis or shamrock, tine quality and good weight. Cheap todav at S4.oo. One dav sale, Thursdav. $2.98. Japanese Lunch Cloths, hand embroidered, 45 inches wide, hemstitched on beautiful material. Cheap at S2.50. One day sale, Thursday, $1.75. Heavy Pure Linen Crash Toweling, unbleached, with red border. Bleached, without border. Choice Thursday 23c yd. See this and judge for yourself if it's not a great value. 10x36 Imported Huck Towels, Thursday at 33c yard. Special Note This towel today is actually worth 5oc. We will not sell over one dozen to one customer..

ii P

Now is the Best Time for a W oman to uy Her Winter Coat Thursday will be a great event of unusual

values in Coats. Many coats we are presenting Thursday cannot be reordered at these prices. Plain-Cloth Coats Coats with Fur Collars Specially priced for Thursdav r) r A A at $19.75 and ipZO.UU Exceptional Lot of Silk, Serge and Satin Dresses offered Thursday. Dresses at Only $14.75 With trimmings of Georgette and Crepe de Chene.

Sit J k r V

Interurban Dav Talues in Underwear and Hosiery Women's Union Suits, fleeced, pure white, all styles of neck and sleeves, ankle length, $1, $1.25. Iron Clad Hose for women, hemmed top, black and white. Regular 35c quality. Thursdav only, 4 pairs for $1.00. Children's Soft Wool Shirts and Pants, the large sizes sold up to S5c. Thursday special at 59c. Keep the Boys Warm at Night If the boy is warmly clad at night he is safe from catching cold with open windows. Plenty of fresh air and one of these Flannelette Night Gowns will save you money and lots of anxiety. Price Thursday 75c each.

Boys' Trousers at $1.98

TT-ii - ii . mjiir-i lrflTn'in7 t INTERURBAN T)AY

Men's Dept. Wain Floor. 50 Dozen Specials that will imerest every woman buying for the men. Silk Neckties Hie four-in-hand ties that usually ell at SI. on. Thursday a t 59c. This lot C"mpri-es the entire clean-up of a large manufacturer of men's silk neckwear. Now is the time to select your Ninas neckwear for husband or friend.

Keep the Kiddies' Fingers Warm New lot of Children's Knit

(jlnves and Mittens have arrived

Of heavy corduroy, just the kind to 'cive the boy jn the dove department Main

the best or service, ?.:ade t nil ana strongly stncnen.

Floor.

I1III1I11MIII1III ,,Mim. mimmtnip iimim iniiimi!iiimiiiimmmmiimmmtimiimiiumiimmiimiiiimmii iuiiii mi mi iiiitmi i inn ii ii i iiniii iiiiiiiui mi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuiuiiiuuiniininiiu'.iiiniimmiu, - M Pi I :

E Sam'l Spiro c Co.

Sou tli ltencTs Greatest Clothing Store e e

Hieh Quality

All

i'osti'om: rxiii mi r;nr.s. Tl.- ip.f'tin.ir of the 1'oanl of li-

ei toi- of tho St. Joseph County j F.iir ami Aiu;is-innt nss -ciation , whirh was t h.wv h-en hehl i 'm! ns.l.i aftrrnoon ha. heen iost- j

..nMl until after the closing hau has I'tvn lifttl.

C IU Ol' THANKS. Wf wish to "lress our appreria-

Dii.s or woi'xns. Mrs. .1. M. Sullivan. 4 " S. St.. has rei fixed avoi'i! of the of lur oroth r, s-ar Johnson, fie hi artillery, from woun.ls.

S ott .Kath

.:n;.th

ti(n t i e-

aiiil to thank ur many rel.i.uul ftiemls for their expresf .-inpathy ami eonsolatiou

th ill ii.

atal death of our

l . . .-

! I i 1 son. 1 onahl. ilouers and in many ihard theiu-elv'S

( rl.al ep!--Mtn Mil. AND MKS. t'HAIlLI rn:iid:i: ani family

They h;io sent other vas ntn u i evotid

IWÄHEALTH

' 5 s Ir-M; in- :.-at' ;.tj'l ri. lur.ui.- f .V.!. ;;t. t.t-ri.i;t r::. :-un hi t-. t la ii y i:.t:-- It hi- ' a It tl 1 tnlff'i I'V ! Is ::!! . )h.' I. ''lif M. Mi i'. fri:--r .-. . :ir f t! . T-- :i :r '. l. . n.- r f !. j; f Tü .r t l.'.t.il tt.-x ri.U r iite) ! Prt-'i. !!.?'. il i ; i . ri.nr; A. 'l'iiif: O. :: ral J' lii. I. :.;,! . K.-tlr. I . t!.- : ' i,m;.i :T !-..v .f M.li"?i v. .i i t :a t!.- I ,r:i. u "Iii 1- i r "I ' t r. !f'.t f t..t. - .1 I'.-"' W tK!- 1. f. t '..u't ' '. .il: - ' V . -ioL.t -Ü :, : '.y - . .! ' ? : dr;.i:-:-t -O :t it

! voMMi Ki ii (ior.s to co.wr. ! Vid h.i ' e ii ? . i e.l from l' t. ! 1M :n 11. So:um i . r. forTierly dep'i.t pt t'-t-c".:? hit: attornev. Imni t ".- rr.ew h.ei e in Montana," as follows: ' et. lv 1 1 V ' !i my a to eoast in Yahinsrto: c:i o:.ines-. XVili he I'.u'k to Camp Talor after No. 1. I't st ish.. s. i t . r.duin II. Sot. '.merer." viKicu with lurrn.i:. .!..:, On:- -ho, a Iltin.;.iru!:. Sivj!, . aid ,;s ;:! Shue st.. ;.';; i.,;,,l, V;li I tO'.'-ht tl the poll i st..ti-n Wrvlr.t'Ml.iy nuht from Liv.itl and luvi-ion sts.. with a .-il -v t'. p wouritl in the h.U'U of

h h.-ad.

Kootn for a few more trurk- and cars at Urn Martin fJ.itape. Centrally ' lo. ated. Home ..r.K.;- T.ell 114. Advt. STTA.tf ;

Th-

o'ith Hend Co!i-er ;itei y f

Mude otiers thorough in.struet ion in . all hranches of music Toepp Illd. C H. lnu-t isoll. Der. and. M-r. A1 t. s s o -:i i

TUFFED DP WITH "A BAD COLD?"

Get busy with a bottle o Dr. Kind's New Discovery at once

c 1

Mt- -!.iim- t h. a r

Co'jghs, colds and broachu.1 attacLj they are all likely to result in dangerous aftermaths unless checked in time. And how effectively and quickly Dr. Kind's New Disa)vcry helps to do the checkir-2 vork! InrUraed, irritated membranes are soothed, the mucou3

v. -tru k I restful sleep follows. 60c and $1.20.

Ail druggists have it. Sold since 1S69

M 1 J L 0 i.,

Blue

Woo

erge Suits 11

Oiosing Out Sale' of

Li LaaU U

for Men and Young l; Men $18.50 II

ztrr

ij -; ii

39 fe : i- m TT

i t.

I'Jt" is an unusual price in these times for j clothes of such quality. It would be im- j possible for us to make you this offer had we j not bought these wonderful fabrics before the ' rise in the woolen market.

A - V-

hidi school, the highest value you are likely to

see for a long time to come. Special for Thürs- th day, Interurban Day only,

u ,t ':, i '..: '.."tie. hut did not kti"v w ht h;. .i. 'd i nt w.i--.

Constinntfnn Fmnrtnntfnn

. - k t . . I. lift 1 . Till.' 1 "" f m " w " fmmwm w

( U 1 1 . 'il Mil i'uiia." im- i tj t. ...t .

WI.I-K. j,-u ':a:

a...:r.t f the ir.'him.., , czabarass;Cff breath, vhen you use as a

'.it . o .i ..." o. -. .. , rorrtvtiw I Jr. Kiif't rvr 1 ift Hi .

hey systematize the system and keep

if :h k o:.. p'. ni-- r tr.e outn .er. i i...ttah(.:i :h;s uek. i: or.l.-r rf

the world looking cheerful. 25c

()viirsr to the Viz aavaiue in cnA and deirin t- ' . 1 , 1 t-.-,- .i-.i rl-i'ill

r. ii r- i - - ronrentratL1 on kiroi.ib .um nuiu, l ii.m u.We have sizes to fit all figures of whatever mic the sale nt pianos and player pianos tor th; measurement: suits for business, for college or E nTVn,

We otier the tollowm hmh nide flayer latm.- at n

; all nev instruments. r

MILTON $550.00 r

NEVIN $475.00 r SEYBOLD $550.00 STOREY & CLARK $450.00 E ARTEMO $390.00 Alsu t'.vo used piano- one Kimball at SI -t.S.u, . y .ind one Nevin at $235.uo. Liberty Bonds Accepted at Full Value. No p iments of less than S5o.oo down accepted. 4 ' Liberal discount for cash. Open Every Evening. E

THE C. W-

MUSIC SHOP.

18.50

1 Hart Schaffner 5c Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boy's Clothes ' are Here Exclusively.

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:.-!-.dd". :.cti:. maior.