South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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RY IS JURY VERDICT Member of Panel Confesses to Informing Candidate of Vote on Indictment and is Suspended. NTW VrItIC. Nov. 1. Upon hin confession of revealing to Tnim:ni IT. Newberry, I J. N. It.. the result of a secret ballot of the jjrand jurv whirh i investigating expenditures In the Newberry republican primary campaign in Michigan, Abner T. Howen. a member of the Jury, wa.i excused from the panel today. l5own told I-ieut. Commander Newberry that the prand jury had declined to Indict him on a charge of violating the federal corrupt practices act. Ilnwon was arralcrrid on a preKontinent based on a j-tatement in i New York newfpPpr telling of di.sclosureH made to Commander Newberry by a member of the f;rand Jury, and on an admission by Bo wen before the jury that it was he who had made the disclosures. Inquiry Still IVndlns. Despite refusal of the prand jury to take action on the government's romplaint r'-'arding expenditures of the Newberry committee as reported by Ilowen. the inquiry has not been finished. Through a court extending the sersion of the jury until Nov. IS, federal attorneys hope to be a Mo to present further evMence in the cape, providing the supremo court ?u?tains District JuK'e Cushman In his orler that three members of the campaign committee be compelled to testify. The committeemen, Allen A. Templeton, chairman, Frank W. lllalr. treasurer. and Thomas 1'. rhilllps, puMirity director, wen committed to Jail in contempt of court for refusing to testify reparoling the details of the campaign. They were freed on writs of habeas corpus, only to b recommitted when wrlt.s were dismissed, but on their appeal they were released on their recognizances. Unless the supreme court upholds their contention that the federal corrupt practices cannot apply under the constitution, to primary election? within the states, the government, it Is understood, will recall the conTine! Mother coffee! 1 What's the brand? "Why, John, how quickly you noticed the change! I've stopped buying coffee with premiums: you're drinking Golden Sun. Isn't it delightful?" Coffee is pure coffee free from chaff and dust. It is sold only by grocers never by peddlers who are here today and gone tomorrow with your money that will never have a chance to do your town a bit of good. Trading tcith home-town grocer i the proper spirit these days. It pays. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve toni.s the famous Wendell's Ambitiun Pills that will put vior, vim and vitality into nervous tire-l out. all In, deponder.t people in a few days in many instanct-s. Anyone can lu:y a 1ot fr only 30 centu, and WettickV Cut-Hnte Durg Store is authorized by the inrtker to refund the purchase price if anyone is diatih.'";ed with the r.rst box purchased. Thousands prai-.- them for general debility, nervou prostration, mental deprsbion and urij-trung r.erves caused ly ovfr-inJiilcer.ee in alcohol, tolaccn. or o'.erwork of any kind. I-'or any afrliction r.f the nervous Mstem Wendell's Ami ition Pills are unsurpaf st-d, while ft r hysterir. tremldinc and neuralgia !l V are :rnply .i l r-5ld. Fifty c nts at Wettlck's Cut-Kjite L'ru; ütux ad

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tumarlouj witnssa in an attcmrt at further r xamlnation. Ito1h Ily STet Srrtlce. TIip ir.T'iry was brought by the If'I -irtrnr nt of justice when a sworn staf m nt of th N'.vb-rry primary or;rnitt'r showed expnce.s of $17.000. Mr. Newl-rry. in this city, filed a statement declaring that he had spnt nothing, nor authorized expenditure by othr. The Miehlen law, which prevails under the terms of th federal statute, limit? expenses of a T'nited States senatorial candidate to $3, 730.

JAMES LOUGHMAN GETS 2 TO 21 YEAR SENTENCE James Ix)uchman of this city, convicted of the charpe of criminI ally ;if.aultlnir 15-year-oM Mary Pep.rular. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeUrullar of Kosciusko county, and sentenced last week In th circuit court at Warsaw to from 2 to 21 years In the Jeffersonvllle penitentiary, was taken to Jcfferfonville Thursday nlpht to befjin serving his sentence, according to a dispatch received here from Warsaw. Ioii?hmnn lurd the child to a shed near LIcronler. The cries of the child were heard by a nearby farmer who ran to her assistance, but before he could reach the place LoiiKhman had entered his hltjhpowered automobile and sped away. A posse was organized and pave chas, but Louphrnan escaped them, romlnp to Fouth Bend where h spent several hours while the police were lookirp for him. Several weeks later he was discovered at Paris, 111., through local draft board No. 2, Louphman having made application to the board for permission to be inducted Into the service at Faris. The police authorities there worn wired to hold him. He was taken to Warsaw where he was convicted of the crime and sentenced to Jeffersonville penitentiary. RAIN MAKES HALLOWEEN JOKES IMPOSSIBLE I-ist night's rain was no wetter nor more copious than the tears that fell from the eyes of thousands of children at its advent. Wasn't last niht Hallowe'en? And hadn't the children planned many and varied pleasurable entertainments for themselves, even If the entertainments were not to be quite so entertaining and pleasurable to fume others? During the afternoon It beeren to look more and more like rain, and even the most hopoful yoiinR hart had to pive up eoon after nightfall, albeit some did venture out In the wet to play pranks. But there were not many of them. "Pis:" Pill Hozlnskl. who acts as day patrol sergeant, but who last nlht, alone: with three police ollicers had been assigned to special duty to prevent too many depradations by yountr people about the city, had nothing to do but remain at police headquarters and swap stories with Acting Desk Sergt. Jim Cutting. There was nothing of an excltlnff nature throughout the evening from the young folks of the city. Then, to make matters still worse, the weather grew worse. For a little while early In the evening the rain ttirned to a fine, gritty snow, and the wind began to blow. Put the fiiow did not last long, but the rain did. It lasted long enough to take all the joy out of life for Hallowe'en funmakers who had been planning for weeks for last night's arrival. WASHINGTON' Nov. 1. Sinking of an enemy submarine in the Aegean sea by shell fire from a Greek merchant ship was reported in a dispatch received by the Greek legation, from Its government. No details were given. SHE IS BLAMED FOR KITCHENER'S DEATH It: -- -'.V. 1 ' V T i t ' '-. t ; . ; j Jr . t - t : 5 ty. V ... t TV . The death of Lord Kitchener was due to the treachery of the former C::ann.i of Russia, according to Ccminrssioner Iler.fy W. Mapp, head of the Salvation Army in Russia, who has just returned from that country. Commissioner Mapp made the charge in an address before the Division of Pictorial Publicity In New York. He eleclared there was u privat wire from the Emperor's .ni artrrtcr.t in the Winter Palace In Petrograd to Potsdam, and that over it th German government was given all Allied mi'itary plans received in Russia. "The trechery of the former Empress was directly responsible for the death of Lord Kitchener. As soon as the Czarina learned that the Pritish general planned a visit to Russia she Informed the German authorities by means of her privnte w ire. As a result the hij on which Lord Kitchener sail&aid Cuuuuisiuucr d V.iCS üUuk."

A Message Iff -r &

more coal "the sooner wo shall have Peace"

U. 0.A.

CABLEGRAM.

Ecr. Received et tha ?M aVnt cq 7o JTtvc . A4 Jy t At .C

Fcr Honorable Harry A. Garfield rutX A4alnUtrator. Let thors too no shortage of ccal. TTithcut ccaX wt fhaXlbo with out guas and aKaunltlcq.tg use against tba caeny The nora ooaX the sooner we ball naya peaoa, Wa aoidiara taow that va can depend upca you to do your part as wa ara doing oura. PERSHITIQ.

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Y. M. C. A. Sends Men to Work Among Soldiers of Greece And Serbia

BY I! A. lt.TCIIEIX)U. PA PIS, Nov. 1. Extension of the American V. M. C. A. 's activities to the Greek and Serbian armies is under way. Harvey A. Henderson, of Goodland, Ind., and Richard Boardman, of Jersey City, N. J., recently arrived at Saloniki to establish a uase for Red Cross Triangle work among these forces They will opcrate under the direction of the I-'oyer du Soldat, which has in augurated a programme of activities for the benefit of the French army on the Saloniki front. Mr. Henderson will be assigned to the Greek army, because of his knowledge of modern Grts?k, while Mr. Poardman will deal with the Horbs These men first become acquainted on their way across the Atlantic and grew so enthusiastic over the possibilities for good service in a lield that heretofore has not been touched that they requested the assignments that have been given them. The Greeks are maintaining a considerable army in the lield, holding a sector between the Italians and the English. This Greek force has had nothing done for it by the Y. M. C. A., though both Pritish and French troops are receiving the attentions of their respective Red Triangle organizations. The Greeks are fed by the Pritish. but, so it Is reported, are unhoused and without shelter in some parts of the line. Mr. Ramanos, Greek Minister to France, has promised the hearty cooperation of his government in anything that the American Y. M. C. A. wishes to attempt for the benefit the Greek troops, and has furnished letters of introduction to Henderson and Poardman commending them to the kindly offices of prominent officials in Athens. It in believed that supplies for the new Y. M. C. A. activites will be sold by the Pritish quartermaster, ar.d that tents also can be had from the same source. Cordial relations between th English army in Salonki and American ' "Y" already have been established Ly Charles V.

There is nothing like certainty when it comes to buying meats. It is a certainty that you get the best when you are buying here. TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 20c DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 30c

Fresh Picnic Hams, lean 23c Pork Loin Roast 27c Pork Chops 28c Pork Shoulder Steak . . 27c Fresh Pig Feet 8c Fresh Spareribs 22c Boston Style Pork Ribs 10c Veal Shoulder Roast. . .28c Veal Pocket or Stew. . .22c I

Country Style Fresh Sausage 25c Fresh Oysters, per quart 60c Good Luck Oleomargarine 36c PLENTY OF LAMB.

YV? A. - V 2 1 ' I

from Pershing

D 19 CO War Deoartment .P.. . Oc $ ob er. 1 6 L j 918, . 3? ra.l Waihlngtcnf D C. Pates, who has been in charge of mportant work in that district for some time. Work among the Greeks and Serbians is bound to have a far-reaching moral effect. It will prove to the soldiers of these armies that America is solidly behind them and that there is a sincere desire to provide them with material comforts. Greek soldiers have frequently commented on the fact that the Pritish and French are doing more for their own troops than merely feeding and housing-them. They realize that there is something lacking when the sam' things are not given them. An improvement in the morale is sure to follow the establishment of a service that will show the reflected men that some one has their well-being at heart. Work has already been planned for Corfu, which is the natural base for operations. As fast as conditions will permit, the American Y. M. CA. intends to send other men into Greek and Serbian armies, so that the campaign started by Henderson and Poardman may grow to such proportions that it will touch a good percentage of the fighting personnel. After looking over the ground carefully, the "pioneers" will submit reports. Upon these will be based plans for future operations. 500 STREET RAILWAY MEN CALLED TO STRIKE NEW YORK, Nov. 1. T strike of 500 motormen and motor switchmen on the subway and elevated lines of the Prooklyn Rapid Transit Co. has been called for 5 o'clock Friday morning, according to a statement today by j G. Grillings, assistant grand chief of the Protherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The company is charged with having refused to reinstate 29 discharged men in compliance with an order of the national labor board. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME? Pork Link Sausage. . . .25c Choice Beef Roast ... .17c Rib Roast Beef 17c Rib Roll Roast 26c Rump Roll Roast 25c Beef Stew 14c Hamburger Steak .....18c Beef Tenderloin 26c Fresh Beef Hearts 13c Fresh Liver 7c Virginia Square Bacon 35c V'Ff! IA ill m. . I T

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H Nes rMctor Records Jft -ffifvn lTrvs roirtsrfil' a-n Iiis

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t r Victrola U the Let your sense of good taste lead you to The Unique Bootery That popular, different, dependable shoe store in the Farmers Trust bldg. You'll enjoy every minute you spend in the cozy homelike shoe fitting parlors. You'll appreciate the expert attention of thorough shoe fitters, the style and quality of every pair of shoes is fully up to the standard one would expect from a place that enjoys the distinction of being different and better than just ordinary shoe stores. Porter 8c Strom Unique Bootery Farmers Truit Bldg. The Corset Shop, 130 S. Main ft. Cannile Corset?, Ventilo bik.

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Two new Sousa marches

'Sabre and Spurs" and "Solid

with the dashing spirit and fascinating rhythm that crown Sousa the "March King." And how Sousa's own band does play them! Victor Black Label Double-faced Record 1S504. Ten-inch. 3 cent. . Monroe Silver tells some new "Cohen" stories There's delightful humor in the two episodes, "Cohen Gett Married" and "Cohen on His Honeymoon." Silver depicts them with a perfect Hebrew dialect that always gets a hearty laUgh Victor Blclc Label Double-faced Record 1E5C1. Ten-inch. 5 cents. Lively fox-trots by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Two catchy dance numbers "Hindustan" and MN' Everything' played by an organization justly noted for its dance music. A record that affords unlimited joy to dancers everyAVhere Victor Black Label Double-faced Record 18507. Ten-inch. Es'eeota. Arthur Fields sings that droll favorite, "Oui, Oui, Marie." A clever song, "That Soothing Serenade,", by Henry Burr, Other popular songs of the day by Charles Hart, Peerless Qucirtet, Clark and Burr, and American Quartet Hear thce new Victor Rccorda to-day at any Victor dealer't. He will gladly gire you an illustrated booklet describing these new recordi and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to rocal students ask to hear them. Victor and Vict olai in great variety from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and '.heir -use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. Nw Victor Record demoaitrted at all dc&lera on tn let of xh month

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Reciitcred Trademarlt cf the Victor T'Jclf MtcLiae Company designating the producU of this Camden, cn!j

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REMEMBER

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